syntax error
{'<entity_0>': 'error in the syntax of a sequence of characters', '<entity_1>': 'syntax error', '<entity_2>': 'syntax', '<entity_3>': 'error'}
[['syntax error', 'instance of', 'error'], ['syntax error', 'facet of', 'syntax'], ['syntax error', 'description', 'error in the syntax of a sequence of characters']]
In computer science, a <entity_1> is an <entity_0> or tokens that is intended to be written in compile-time. For interpreted languages, however, a <entity_1> may be detected during program execution, and an interpreter's <entity_3> messages might not differentiate <entity_2> errors from errors of other kinds. For example, some would say that the use of an uninitialized variable's value in Java code is a <entity_1>, but many others would disagree and would classify this as a (static) semantic <entity_3>. A <entity_1> is one of several types of errors on calculators (most commonly found on scientific calculators and graphing calculators), representing that the equation that has been input has incorrect <entity_2> of numbers, operations and so on.
['error']