Tárgyszavas

Tárgyszavas is a Hungarian term that translates roughly to "object-oriented" or "subject-oriented" in English, depending on the context. It is most commonly encountered in discussions related to programming paradigms and methodologies.

In programming, tárgyszavas programming refers to a style of software development that emphasizes the organization of code around data, or "objects," rather than just a list of instructions. Each object encapsulates both data (attributes) and the behavior (methods) that operate on that data. This approach aims to improve code modularity, reusability, and maintainability.

However, the term can also be used in broader philosophical or conceptual discussions, where it might refer to an approach that focuses on specific subjects or topics of interest. This usage is less common than its programming context.

The core idea behind tárgyszavas in programming is to model real-world entities or abstract concepts as software objects. For instance, in a banking application, one might have a "customer" object that holds information like name, address, and account balance, along with methods like "deposit" and "withdraw." This contrasts with procedural programming, which focuses on a sequence of steps or procedures to achieve a task.

While "object-oriented" is the most direct translation in a programming context, "subject-oriented" can sometimes capture the essence of how specific domains or subjects are modeled, especially in more complex systems. Understanding the specific context in which tárgyszavas is used is crucial for accurate interpretation.