An erratum or corrigendum (plurals: errata , corrigenda ) Latin: errata corrige ) is a correction of the published text. As a general rule, publishers issue erratum for production errors (ie, errors introduced during the publishing process) and corrigendum for author error. An erratum is most commonly issued as soon as the original text is published.
Patches for security issues in computer programs are also sometimes called errata. Erratum , like corrigendum , can also be used as a term for the error itself.
Video Erratum
Lembaran Errata
According to the Chicago Manual of Style , "Errata, their list of errors and corrections, may be loose sheets, inserted or pages tied in. Errata sheets are obviously not the usual parts of a book • Should never be given to fix typographic errors simple (which can be fixed in printing later) or to include additional, or revised, printed text (which must wait for the next edition of the book) is a device that will be used only in extreme cases where errors are severe enough to cause a misidentified misunderstanding to be repaired in a normal way but before the book is finished distributed Then errors can be listed by their location and their correction on a tipped piece, either before or after the book is tied, or put loose, usually on the front cover of the book. done by hand, thus adding considerably to the cost of the book.) "
Maps Erratum
CPU logic
Design errors and errors in the hardwired logic of the CPU can also be documented and described as errata. One well-publicized example is Intel's "FDIV" erratum in an early Pentium processor, known as the Pentium FDIV bug. This gives the wrong answer to the floating point division instruction (FDIV) for a small number of digits, because the lookup table is wrong inside the Pentium chip.
See also
- Bible Error
- Cancel
- Retractions
References
External links
- BookErrata.com
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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