Code
DZC System FilesOverview
The Code media type groups 21 active file types stored in DZC System Files.
DZC Folder
DZC System FilesFile Type Count
21 active file typesFile Types
Code Available
Code — Live from Microsoft
Secure, read-only view focused directly on the Code folder.
Code-Specific Fields
These eight values are calculated from each individual Code file. They report its measured line composition, lexical volume, declarations or rules, dependency references, control-flow vocabulary, and analysis outcome. Generic facts such as filename, path, size, timestamps, and SHA-256 remain governed by File Master Primary.
Counts every physical line present in the decoded file, including blank, code, and comment-only lines. This is measured from the file contents rather than inferred from its extension or byte size.
Counts lines containing executable, declarative, structural, or rule-bearing code after blank and comment-only lines are separated. Mixed code-and-comment lines remain code lines.
Counts lines that contain line comments, block comments, documentation comments, or format-specific comment records recognized by the analyzer. The value is derived from actual comment syntax in each file.
Counts the lexical tokens detected after comments and whitespace are excluded, including identifiers, literals, operators, delimiters, directives, and other syntax-bearing units.
Counts language-appropriate declarations or rule units detected in the file, including functions, classes, variables, symbols indexed from C/C++/C#, BNF productions, CSS rule blocks, batch labels, and Handlebars blocks. Non-declarative patch records report zero.
Counts detected imports, requires, includes, module uses, dot-sources, stylesheet imports, template partials, and other references that connect the file to external code or resources.
Counts recognized branching, looping, exception-handling, flow-transfer, and comparable control keywords found in the file's analyzed tokens.
Reports the result of the file-level analysis as Analyzed, Partial, Empty, Binary, or Failed instead of substituting extension-based placeholder values.





















