#   
## Overview 

In Go, the **`ErrRange` variable** is a built-in variable of the `strconv` package, which indicates that a given value is out of range for the target type. It takes no parameters.

## Syntax
```
*errors.errorString strconv.ErrRange
var ErrRange = errors.New("value out of range")
```
## Return type

The return type of this variable is `*errors.errorString`.

## Return value

This variable returns the `"value out of range"` string.

## Example



package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"strconv"
)

func main() {
	//Display the return type
	fmt.Printf("The return type of strconv.ErrRange is %T\n", strconv.ErrRange)
	// Display the return value
	fmt.Println("the return value of strconv.ErrRange:", strconv.ErrRange)
}

## Explanation
- Line 1: We add the `main` package.

- Lines 3–6: We import the other required packages.

- Line 8: We define the `main()` function.  

- Line 10: We print the return type of the `strconv.ErrSyntax` variable.

- Line 12: We print the return value of the `strconv.ErrSyntax` variable.

What is the strconv.ErrRange variable in Golang?

In Go's strconv package, ErrRange indicates a value out of range for the target type, returning "value out of range".