Vim errorformat?

First of all, I talk about debugging. Unfortunately, there's no particularly easy way of doing it, but one useful possibility is to run make and spit the output into a file and then.

First of all, I talk about debugging. Unfortunately, there's no particularly easy way of doing it, but one useful possibility is to run make and spit the output into a file and then: :let &makeprg="cat ~/outputfile. Log" :make Regarding making the errorformat, this does require a bit of trial and error.

You can use %A, %C and %Z for multiline messages and you can use %-G to ignore stuff. The order is very important and note that sometimes the %C or even %Z come before the %A! In your case, you may be able to get somewhere with the efm below.

I tend to use let &efm = and let &efm . = rather than set as you don't have to escape every space or quotation mark and you can build it up gradually. It's also much more readable."

Start of the multi-line error message (%A), " %p^ means a string of spaces and then a ^ to " get the column number let &efm = '%A%p^' . ',' " Next is the main bit: continuation of the error line (%C) " followed by the filename in quotes, a comma (\,) " then the rest of the details let &efm . = '%C"%f"\, line %l: error(%n): %m' .',' " Next is the last line of the error message, any number " of spaces (' %#': equivalent to ' *') followed by a bit " more error message let &efm .

= '%Z %#%m' . ',' " This just ignores any other lines (must be last!) let &efm . = '%-G%.

%.

1 for the debug hint. On windows, where cat utility is unavailable, one may use :let &makeprg="type outputfile. Log" – mMontu Nov 25 at 11:15.

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