Warning Messages
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Maple produces various informative warning messages when executing a command. Some of the instances where warning message are displayed are discussed below. For examples of warning messages, see the Examples section.
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Modules and procedures can have implicitly declared local variables. A warning message is displayed when a variable is implicitly declared, indicating the location of the implicit declaration. See Implicit Local Variables for more information.
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Maple commands can return qualitative information about a given expression. For example, the Roots command returns the roots of a given expression. If there is an infinite number of roots, a warning message is displayed and a few sample points are returned.
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Warning Messages in Help Pages
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Most help pages in the Maple help system do not display warning messages. For illustrative purposes, however, warning messages are displayed in a few help pages.
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Examples
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Warnings regarding variables in procedures and modules.
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M := module() local a; export b;
a := proc() c := 2 end proc;
b := proc() d := 2 end proc;
e := proc() f := 2 end proc
end module;
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Warning, `e` is implicitly declared local to module `M`
Warning, `c` is implicitly declared local to procedure M:-a
Warning, `d` is implicitly declared local to procedure M:-b
Warning, `f` is implicitly declared local to procedure M:-e
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Warning, the expression has (possibly infinitely) many roots, some examples of which are given
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