For this problem, you will be rounding floating-point numbers to the nearest integer. However, the constraint is that you may only use the techniques we have learned in class so far (including what is covered through the modules and assignments). That means no conditional logic is allowed! (a) Provide 5 examples where your program could encounter an error or do encounter an error during development. Identify at least one kind of error of each category (syntax, runtime, logical). For example, the following code snippet identifies a potential syntax error.

4. Rounding the hard way! For this problem you will be rounding floating point numbers to the nearest integer. However, the constraint is that you may only use the techniques we have learned in class so far (including what is covered through the modules and assignments). That means no conditional logic is allowed! (a) Provide 5 examples where your program could encounter an error or did encounter an error during development. Identify at least one kind of error of each category (syntax, runtime, logical). For example the following code snippet identifies a potential syntax error. # the following line would cause a syntax error because I forgot # to delimit the string literal I am attempting to print out # print (Hello, World!) Hint(s): i. Try playing around with casting from float to int. Notice what happens to the decimal portion of a float after it is cast to an int. 4. Rounding the hard way! For this problem you will be rounding floating point numbers to the nearest integer. However, the constraint is that you may only use the techniques we have learned in class so far (including what is covered through the modules and assignments). That means no conditional logic is allowed! (a) Provide 5 examples where your program could encounter an error or did encounter an error during development. Identify at least one kind of error of each category (syntax, runtime, logical). For example the following code snippet identifies a potential syntax error. # the following line would cause a syntax error because I forgot # to delimit the string literal I am attempting to print out # print (Hello, World!) Hint(s): i. Try playing around with casting from float to int. Notice what happens to the decimal portion of a float after it is cast to an int