#COMPILE LATEX FILE LINUX COMMAND LINE CODE#
That means, that i see the mistakes at least 2 times before i can edit my code again, which seems a little overdone.
If there is an error, the compiler is showing me its errors, i have to press enter, it goes back to kinda vim but not the real thing, it is showing a message like “SingleCompile: Compiler exit code is 1” with the errors above and then after hitting enter i go back to vim with quickfix open. m (Obj-C-File), it is compiling, then i have to press enter, then it is running, then i have to press enter, then it goes back to vim. As far as I see it, if I run :SCCompileRun on a. The only one thing which bothers me, is that vim is put on halt while compiling/running code - Especially the times you have to press enter to get back to your code. I have been using your plugin for a couple of days now, and really love it. Really good article, i even learned some new vim-features 😉 See? The error messages has been put in the Vim quickfix window, which makes it quite easy to locate syntax errors! Now let’s open the Vim quickfix window by executing :cope: Press any key to dismiss the error messages. Retur 0 /* a typo is here: the "return" loses its "n" */Įxecute :SCCompileRun (or press F10 if you have set the key mapping above), then you will see some compilation errors displayed on the screen: Change the buffer into the following: #include Let’s try to add some syntax errors into the source file. If you have multiple compilers installed on your system, use :SCChooseCompiler command to switch the compiler you want to use: What if you want to check the result again after you press any key and the output is dismissed? Simple, use :SCViewResult command to get it back: The output should be displayed on your screen then: gcc on my Linux) and use this compiler to compile your source file and run the executable file. Then SingleCompile will automatically find a C compiler available on your system (e.g. Now execute :SCCompileRun (or press F10 if you have set the key mapping above). Let’s try to create a new C source file called hello.c: vim hello.cĬopy the following content into the buffer: #include
Use SingleCompile to Compile and Run a Source File Run the compiled program asynchronously and view the result at any time (see :SCCompileRunAsync in the help file).View the result of last run command at any time(requires tee command).Custom your own compiler/interpreter template.Fast switch between several installed compilers or interpreters.Auto detecting compilers and interpreters.Compile or run the source file quickly using quickfix feature and compiler feature of Vim.SingleCompile was born to solve this problem, making this process more convenient and powerful than simply defining a few key mappings: Although a key mapping could make this process a bit convenient, but many of Vim’s advanced features will become unavailable, such as quickfix, compiler feature. SingleCompile is a plugin aimed at making it more convenient to compile or run a single source file without leaving Vim.Ĭonsider this situation: you’ve just written a small C file (or small python script) with Vim for some tiny test, then you need to use :!gcc %:p to compile the C source file and run the executable with :!./a.out command (Or use :!python %:p to run the python script). Although Vim itself has already been a very powerful text editor, its plugins make it even better.
0 kommentar(er)
