The document discusses 7 common types of programming errors: runtime errors, which occur when code does not work as expected on other computers; logic errors, where the program is written to do the wrong thing; compilation errors, which happen when code cannot be converted to a lower-level language; syntax errors, where code does not follow grammar rules; interface errors, which occur with invalid inputs; resource errors, when a program demands more resources than available; and arithmetic errors, a type of logic error involving division by zero. The document encourages sharing content to support the author.
The document discusses 7 common types of programming errors: runtime errors, which occur when code does not work as expected on other computers; logic errors, where the program is written to do the wrong thing; compilation errors, which happen when code cannot be converted to a lower-level language; syntax errors, where code does not follow grammar rules; interface errors, which occur with invalid inputs; resource errors, when a program demands more resources than available; and arithmetic errors, a type of logic error involving division by zero. The document encourages sharing content to support the author.
The document discusses 7 common types of programming errors: runtime errors, which occur when code does not work as expected on other computers; logic errors, where the program is written to do the wrong thing; compilation errors, which happen when code cannot be converted to a lower-level language; syntax errors, where code does not follow grammar rules; interface errors, which occur with invalid inputs; resource errors, when a program demands more resources than available; and arithmetic errors, a type of logic error involving division by zero. The document encourages sharing content to support the author.
The document discusses 7 common types of programming errors: runtime errors, which occur when code does not work as expected on other computers; logic errors, where the program is written to do the wrong thing; compilation errors, which happen when code cannot be converted to a lower-level language; syntax errors, where code does not follow grammar rules; interface errors, which occur with invalid inputs; resource errors, when a program demands more resources than available; and arithmetic errors, a type of logic error involving division by zero. The document encourages sharing content to support the author.
7 MOST COMMON ENCOUNTERED PROGRAMMING ERRORS Runtime errors
These bugs occur when the code “won’t
play nice” with another computer, even if it worked perfectly fine on the developer’s own computer. These errors are especially frustrating because they directly impact the end user and make the application appear unreliable or even completely broken. Logic errors
Logic errors can be the hardest to track
down. Everything looks like it is working; you have just programmed the computer to do the wrong thing. Technically the program is correct, but the results won’t be what you expected. If you didn’t check the requirements beforehand and wrote code to return the oldest user in your system when you needed the newest, you would have a logic error. Compilation errors
Compilation is the process of converting a
high-level coding language into a lower- level language that can be better understood by the computer. Compilation errors occur when the compiler isn’t able to properly transform the high-level code into the lower-level one. This prevents the software from being launched or tested. Syntax errors
Computer languages have their own
specialized grammar rules. When these rules aren’t followed (for example, the developer omits the parentheses while writing code), a syntax error prevents the application from running. Interface errors
These bugs typically happen when the inputs
the software receives do not conform to the accepted standards. When handled incorrectly, these errors can look like errors on your side even when they’re on the caller’s side, and vice versa. Resource errors
Sometimes, a program can force the
computer it’s running on to attempt to allocate more resources (processor power, random access memory, disk space, etc.) than it has. This results in the program becoming bugged or even causes the entire system to crash. Arithmetic errors
An arithmetic error is a type of logic error
but involves mathematics. A typical example when performing a division equation is that you cannot divide by zero without causing an issue. Very few people would write 5 / 0, but you might not think that the size of something in your system might sometimes be zero, which would lead to this type of error. If you like my content please don't forget to like ,comment and share