immutabilitást
Immutabilitás, or immutability in English, is the property of being unable to be changed after creation. In philosophy, it refers to the idea that certain entities or truths are constant and not subject to alteration, such as certain mathematical propositions or the traditional concept of a divine nature. In everyday language, immutability denotes lasting constancy over time.
Etymology traces immutability to Latin immutabūlis meaning not changeable, passing through French and English terms. In
In computing, immutability describes objects or data that cannot be modified once created. Instead of changing
Advantages include simpler reasoning, avoidance of side effects, and easier multithreading. Trade-offs involve potential memory overhead
Legal and archival contexts view immutability as essential for evidence preservation, employing tamper-evident storage and write-once