1.03 Literal data

A description of how data can be hard-coded into programs as integers (-352), characters ('!'), strings ("Hi!"), floating-point numbers (3.14) and Boolean values (true and false).

0:00 Introduction
0:30 Description of literal data
1:09 Integer literals (53, 0, -3512, +991)
2:57 Character literals ('a', 'Z', '3', '+', ']', '\n', '\0', but not '')
3:28 ASCII characters and keyboards
5:05 Unicode characters
5:40 Printable ASCII characters
6:44 Escape sequences: '\'', '\\', '\t', '\n'
10:59 String literals
14:34 Floating-point literals
18:29 Boolean literals
19:09 Summary and conclusions

[Adam-xubn]

Hi Professor,
Shouldn't the 128 ASCII character alphabet be 7-bits per character. Not 8-bits (one byte).
This comment is referencing slide #8 at 4:08