Common
Codebase
Collection of source code maintained as a unit
Codebase
A codebase (or code base) is a collection of source code that is maintained as a unit. Typically, it is used to build one or more software components including applications and libraries. A codebase is often stored in a source control repository of a version control system. A repository can contain build-generated files (which are therefore not source code), but typically such files are excluded from a repository, and therefore the codebase. A repository may contain data files (such as configuration) that are required for building or running the resulting software. But version control is not a required aspect of a codebase. Even the Linux kernel was maintained without version control for many years. When developing multiple components, a choice is made either to maintain a separate, distinct codebase for each, or to combine codebases, possibly in a single, monolithic codebase. With a monolithic codebase, changes to (i.e. refactoring) multiple components can often be easier and robust...
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