Compilation error due to an undeclared symbol
does X::Comp
Thrown when the compiler encounters a symbol that has not been declared, but needs to be.
Example
;
results in
===SORRY!===Variable is not declared
Returns the name of the undeclared symbol
Returns the kind of symbol that was not declared (for example variable, type, routine).
Since The symbol wasn't declared, the compiler sometimes has to guess (or rather disambiguate) what kind of symbol it encounter that wasn't declared. For example if you write
say a;
Then the disambiguation defaults to reporting a missing subroutine, even though declaring a constant a = 'a'
would also make the error go away.