A syntax error is a bit of source code that does not make sense to the computer.

Indeed, it is even possible to trap the exception caused by a syntax error.

He also does an appearance in the short film Syntax Error.

A program will not compile until all syntax errors are corrected.

This would allow student programs to execute even if they contained minor syntax errors.

To avoid syntax errors during compilation, not all blocks will snap together.

If there are no syntax errors, then the default action is to simply exit without printing any message.

If a name is used prior to variable initialization, this raises a syntax error.

In some cases this validation is not done, and these syntax errors are only detected at runtime.

Or perhaps he has intentionally made the 'syntax error' in order to alert people to the danger of their nuclear inventions.

Every possible program can be // generated this way, though most do nothing // because of syntax errors.

It detects syntax errors as early in the input stream as possible.

Beyond reducing tedium and preventing syntax errors, it has two subtler benefits.

A syntax error may also occur when an invalid equation is entered into a calculator.

It accomplished this by giving an immediate syntax error (when necessary) as soon as each line of a program was entered.

This can lead to subtle syntax errors.

A compiler will flag a syntax error when given source code that does not meet the requirements of the language grammar.

S/SL is designed to provide excellent syntax error recovery and repair.

Documents that are syntactically invalid are said to have a syntax error.

This leads to syntax errors or bugs.

For example, on the Windows Command Prompt, this will result in a syntax error.

No action: Report a syntax error.

The savings come particularly from the absence of a programming "language," thus the elimination of all syntax errors.

In other cases trailing commas are a syntax error, or extend the list with a null entry at the end.

For compiled languages syntax errors occur strictly at compile-time.