Kódsor

Kódsor is a Hungarian term used in computing to denote a single line of source code within a program or script. The word combines kód (code) and sor (line or row) and is used to refer to the individual textual units that, together, form a software program. A kódsor may contain a complete statement or be part of a continuation of a larger statement, depending on the programming language.

In practice, kódsorok are the basic units that determine program behavior and readability. Different languages have different conventions for end-of-line handling. For example, in Python a kódsor often represents a complete statement and indentation defines blocks, while in C-like languages a kódsor typically ends with a semicolon. Tools such as editors and IDEs show line numbers to help locate specific kódsorok during development, debugging, and code reviews. Changes in a version-controlled project are tracked at the granularity of lines, making the management of kódsorok important for collaboration and history.

Examples of kódsorok:

- Python: x = 5

- Java: System.out.println("Hello");

The term is commonly used in technical documentation, tutorials, and educational materials to refer to lines of code in general. While the concept can be extended to code blocks and functions, a kódsor is fundamentally a single line of source text that contributes to the program’s execution. See also: source code, programming languages, code review.