An error message in Latin for my programming language
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I am writing a piece of software that translates programs into programs (a "compiler", in informatics lingo) and my source language allows the programmer to specify Latin numerals.
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI) or is too large (that is, above a predefined limit, here the largest is currently 999), I would like to print out error messages in English and Latin.
What would you recommend for the Latin (I need two messages, one for each error above)?
idiom technologia numbers
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
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Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
I am writing a piece of software that translates programs into programs (a "compiler", in informatics lingo) and my source language allows the programmer to specify Latin numerals.
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI) or is too large (that is, above a predefined limit, here the largest is currently 999), I would like to print out error messages in English and Latin.
What would you recommend for the Latin (I need two messages, one for each error above)?
idiom technologia numbers
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Shouldn't yourIVIbad number actually convert toNaN(not a number) ??
– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
3
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
up vote
8
down vote
favorite
I am writing a piece of software that translates programs into programs (a "compiler", in informatics lingo) and my source language allows the programmer to specify Latin numerals.
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI) or is too large (that is, above a predefined limit, here the largest is currently 999), I would like to print out error messages in English and Latin.
What would you recommend for the Latin (I need two messages, one for each error above)?
idiom technologia numbers
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am writing a piece of software that translates programs into programs (a "compiler", in informatics lingo) and my source language allows the programmer to specify Latin numerals.
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI) or is too large (that is, above a predefined limit, here the largest is currently 999), I would like to print out error messages in English and Latin.
What would you recommend for the Latin (I need two messages, one for each error above)?
idiom technologia numbers
idiom technologia numbers
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
asked Dec 13 at 14:05
Christian
412
412
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Christian is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
3
Shouldn't yourIVIbad number actually convert toNaN(not a number) ??
– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
3
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59
add a comment |
3
Shouldn't yourIVIbad number actually convert toNaN(not a number) ??
– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
3
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59
3
3
Shouldn't your
IVI bad number actually convert to NaN (not a number) ??– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
Shouldn't your
IVI bad number actually convert to NaN (not a number) ??– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
3
3
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59
add a comment |
2 Answers
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up vote
8
down vote
I suggest numerus pravus for 'incorrect' and numerus nimius for 'too large'.
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I would suggest:
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI)
numerus falsus
... or is too large
numerus magnus nimis
Perhaps you can also add error: or erratum: at the beginning of the message (albeit the latter is commonly found in printed books for correcting printer errors, so not sure it fits in the context).
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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up vote
8
down vote
I suggest numerus pravus for 'incorrect' and numerus nimius for 'too large'.
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
I suggest numerus pravus for 'incorrect' and numerus nimius for 'too large'.
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
up vote
8
down vote
I suggest numerus pravus for 'incorrect' and numerus nimius for 'too large'.
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
I suggest numerus pravus for 'incorrect' and numerus nimius for 'too large'.
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
answered Dec 13 at 17:08
Tom Cotton
13.6k11144
13.6k11144
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I would suggest:
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI)
numerus falsus
... or is too large
numerus magnus nimis
Perhaps you can also add error: or erratum: at the beginning of the message (albeit the latter is commonly found in printed books for correcting printer errors, so not sure it fits in the context).
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
I would suggest:
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI)
numerus falsus
... or is too large
numerus magnus nimis
Perhaps you can also add error: or erratum: at the beginning of the message (albeit the latter is commonly found in printed books for correcting printer errors, so not sure it fits in the context).
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
I would suggest:
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI)
numerus falsus
... or is too large
numerus magnus nimis
Perhaps you can also add error: or erratum: at the beginning of the message (albeit the latter is commonly found in printed books for correcting printer errors, so not sure it fits in the context).
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
I would suggest:
In case the numeral is incorrect (e.g., IVI)
numerus falsus
... or is too large
numerus magnus nimis
Perhaps you can also add error: or erratum: at the beginning of the message (albeit the latter is commonly found in printed books for correcting printer errors, so not sure it fits in the context).
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
edited Dec 13 at 15:06
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
answered Dec 13 at 14:55
luchonacho
4,39931049
4,39931049
add a comment |
add a comment |
Christian is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Christian is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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3
Shouldn't your
IVIbad number actually convert toNaN(not a number) ??– ivanivan
Dec 13 at 18:55
3
NaN is a floating-point number such that it does not equal to itself, for example it is the result of a division by zero. These properties do not fit the context (natural numbers, where, for instance, the division by zero triggers an error) and IVI should perhaps more properly be described as an ill-formed number. In other words, being NaN is a property of a value, that is, a denotation, but my concern here is about the notation (being wrong).
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:35
Roman numeral system being additive (and non commutative), instead of positional (like the decimal system), an error here means an invalid addition (e.g., n + IV is valid, but not IV + n). Of course, the property for Roman numerals to be well-defined can be described by a context-free grammar (which I did), without the need to perform the additions.
– Christian
Dec 13 at 21:53
Where is this language and how can I get it??? :)
– bishop
Dec 14 at 2:22
The programming language is the next release of Michelson, the language for writing smart contracts on the Tezos blockchain. The macro instruction DIP { code } means that the piece of code is to be applied to the stack without a prefix of length one. For a prefix of length 3, you write DIIIP { code } and the next release will allow DXVIIP :)
– Christian
Dec 14 at 9:59