What is Syntax Error?

 A syntax error, also known as a parsing error, is an error that occurs when the code written in a programming language violates the language's rules and structure, making it unable to be compiled or interpreted.

Syntax errors include:

1. Misspelled keywords or identifiers

2. Missing or mismatched brackets, parentheses, or quotes

3. Incorrect use of operators

4. Undefined variables or functions

5. Incorrect syntax for control structures (e.g., if, for, while)

6. Missing or duplicate semicolons

7. Invalid data type declarations

8. Unclosed strings or comments

9. Misused or undefined operators

10. Incorrect function or method calls

When a syntax error occurs, the compiler or interpreter will typically halt execution and display an error message indicating the location and nature of the error.

Common syntax error messages include:

1. Syntax error

2. Parse error

3. Invalid syntax

4. Unexpected token

5. Missing operand

6. Unclosed bracket/quote

Note:Fixing syntax errors involves correcting the code to conform to the programming language's rules and structure, allowing it to be compiled or interpreted successfully.🏂

#programminglife #techwithmartony #highlightseveryone #highlightsシ゚ #datastructuresandalgorithms #martonyvianney #program #programming #ProgrammingTips #programmer #SyntaxError