literálokból

The Hungarian word "literálokból" translates to "from literals" or "out of literals." In a programming context, it refers to the direct, unadorned representation of data values within source code. These are the actual numbers, characters, or strings that you type directly into your program. For example, in the statement `x = 10;`, the value `10` is a numeric literal. Similarly, in `name = "Alice";`, `"Alice"` is a string literal, and `true` in `is_valid = true;` is a boolean literal.

These literals serve as the fundamental building blocks for assigning values to variables, constructing data structures, and performing operations. Programmers use literals to make their code readable and to express specific, fixed values that are known at the time of writing. Different programming languages support various types of literals, including integers, floating-point numbers, characters, strings, booleans, and sometimes more complex types like arrays or objects depending on the language's syntax. The term "literálokból" emphasizes the origin of these values, stemming directly from their written form in the code itself, rather than being derived from calculations or variables.