问题
I'm trying to get the "0 of success, nonzero if error" return code from make in Vim. Specifically, I am on Ubuntu and using v:shell_error
does not work.
After digging around and looking at this question, it seems to be because of my shellpipe setting, which is
shellpipe=2>&1| tee
The tee
pipes the make output back into vim. The shell is apparently returning the error code from tee to vim and not from make. How do I get make's error code instead?
回答1:
You can try to make a custom function for that. E.g. using :call system("make > make.out")
run make redirecting output into a file. After that load the error file using :cf make.out
. Never tried that myself, though.
In the end, results of make
might be also simply checked by testing whether the result is there, in the file system:
:make | if !filereadable("whatever-make-was-supposed-to-create") | throw "Make failed!!!" | endif
(Here the '|' symbol is vim's command separator.) Assigning that to a keyboard shortcut would remove the need for typing.
P.S. I usually try to make my programs to produce no warnings, so I never really came across the issue. What BTW leads to another possible solution: simply remove warnings (or simply undesired output lines) using e.g. grep -v tabooword
from the make output by overriding the 'makeprg'
. What is actually described in the help: :h 'makeprg'
.
P.P.S. I got started on the VIM... Provided that you also use bash as a shell. Did you tried to add to the exit ${PIPESTATUS[0]} to the shellpipe? E.g.:
:set shellpipe=2>&1\ \|\ tee\ %s;exit\ \${PIPESTATUS[0]}
Just tested that on Debian and it worked for me. :h 'shellpipe'
for more.
回答2:
The only thing I can currently think of is creating two wrapper scripts for make and tee. I'm sure there's an easier way, but for now you might try this:
Create a make wrapper script:
#!/bin/bash
make $@
echo $? > ~/exit_code_cache
Create a tee wrapper script:
#!/bin/bash
tee $@
return `cat ~/exit_code_cache` # (or do something else with the exit code)
Use the new make :set makeprg=mymake
and setup your own shellpipe
that uses your tee wrapper (shellpipe=2>&1 | mytee
).
It's not tested, but the idea should be clear. Hope it helps.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3077513/getting-the-linux-error-code-from-make-in-vim