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This error results from defining the same function, variable, or class name more than once within the same scope.

A type error occurs when an operation is applied to an inappropriate data type, typically caught by statically typed languages during compilation.

This error occurs when the code does not conform to the grammar of the programming language, often resulting from typos or misplaced tokens.

Runtime errors occur during the execution of a program, caused by operations like division by zero or accessing invalid array indices.

Semantic errors arise when statements are not meaningful within the context, such as performing invalid operations on data types.

Linker errors happen when the compiler cannot find a referenced object or function in the compiled files or libraries.

A logic error happens when a program compiles and runs, but the output is incorrect due to an error in the program's logic.

Underflow errors happen when a computation results in a value closer to zero than the smallest representable value for a floating-point data type.

This error indicates the use of a variable that has not been declared or is out of scope.