> On Fri, Oct 1, 2010 at 7:30 PM, Jeff Perry wrote:
>>
>> When I run my program from within vim
>>
>> :./xyz
>>
>> and the program errors out with a runtime error, e.g.:
>>
>> myprog: myprog.cpp:123: assertion 'x==1' failed
>>
>> vim tries to interpret the the output and jump to the offending line
>> number.
>>
>> The problem is that in the example above it incorrectly interprets
>> the filename as "myprog: myprog.cpp", so it opens a file with that
>> name, which doesn't exist, and then tries to jump to line 123 in that
>> non-existent file.
>>
>> My question is: Where in vim is this behaviour specified and how can
>> I tweak it to do the right thing?
>
> See :help errorformat
>
> Try,
> :set efm=%*[^\ ]%f:%l:%m
>
So, that addresses one aspect of the problem. But I want to ask: is
it ever useful to have quickfix jump to an error in a nonexistent file
in the first place?
And if there's not a good use case for it, can this be changed at a
lower level? If quickfix is told to open a file that doesn't exist,
throw an error, instead of trying to open it.
--
Best,
Ben
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