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What is Code Review?

It is the process of software developers examining each other's codes to find errors and improve quality.

Overview

Code review is the checking of the code in a software project by another eye before it is included in the main structure. This process is critical not only for debugging, but also for the team to learn from each other's coding style and maintain standards. In the world of TreScout, this is a quality control filter that ensures the quality of the code.

Analogy: It's like an author having the editor read his book and correct his mistakes before publishing it.

How it works

The developer sends his code, other team members review the code, comment and ask for corrections if necessary. Once the code is approved, it is added to the main project.

Where it is used

It is a standard practice in platforms such as GitHub, GitLab and in enterprise software development processes.

Commonly confused with

Unlike automated tests that only test whether the code works, human logic and aesthetics come into play here.

Frequently asked questions

Why isn't it automated?

Automated tools can find bugs, but only humans can fully evaluate the alignment of the code's logic with business objectives.

Isn't it a waste of time?

Although it takes time at first, it saves serious time in the long run as it prevents major errors that may occur later.

Related terms

Related tools

This explanation was written in plain language for TreScout and machine-translated from the Turkish original · the Turkish version prevails. If something looks wrong or missing, write to hello@trescout.com. Read in Turkish →