Re: Parse an error log and go to the line indicated as being the error?

>>A quick Google search ("vim errorformat ucc") turns up this wiki page:
>>http://wiki.beyondunreal.com/Legacy:Vim . It recommends
>>
>>autocmd FileType uc set makeprg=C:\\UT2003\\system\\ucc\ make
>>autocmd FileType uc set efm=%f(%l)\ :\ %m
>>
>>I do not have the environment to test that. I would use setl instead
>>of set, and I might even make it
>>
>>autocmd FileType uc let &l:makeprg = 'C:\UT2003\system\ucc make'
>>autocmd FileType uc let &l:efm = '%f(%l) : %m'
>>
>>(untested, of course) in order to avoid escaping the spaces and
>>backslashes. Besides, I am a fan of the "&l:" and related sigils.
>
>Ok. I had to adapt it a bit but this works:
>
>set efm=I%.%#Classes%.%f(%l)\ \:\ %m
>
>Is it normal for :make not to output the compiler output in realtime?
>I just get a dump at the end.

Thanks by the way.

Solved that by removing sed and tee at the end of the ucc command in
my make script.

One little niggle remains. After make there is and extra screen that
prints:

(1 of 137): --------------------Core--------------------^M
Press ENTER or type command to continue

On a successful build. It means having to press return twice to get
back to my file.

>>In real life, I would have an ftplugin instead of adding autocommands
>>to myvimrc file, and I might even make this a compiler plugin, but
>>let's keep it simple for now.
>>
>>HTH
>>--
>>Benji Fisher
>>
>>On Thu, Sep 18, 2014 at 11:41 AM, David Woodfall <dave@dawoodfall.net> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>Hi,
>>>>>
>>>>>David Woodfall schrieb am 18.09.2014 um 10:25:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Hi, I have a function that calls my make application and if
>>>>>>compilation fails it brings up a new window at the top of the term
>>>>>>with the log open in it. All works well but what I'd like to do is
>>>>>>grab the line from the error message and go to that line in my code
>>>>>>script.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Here is an example of one such line:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>I:\ut99\XConsole\Classes\XConsole.uc(4230) : Error, Unexpected 'i'
>>>>>>
>>>>>>So in this example I would like to place the cursor at line 4230.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>I can't find much in the way googling for this but I imagine it's
>>>>>>possible. Perhaps there's a way of setting a variable from the line
>>>>>>number and then going to it?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Any ideas greatly appreciated.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>have you tried the :make command inside Vim? It calls the program given
>>>>>in the 'makeprg' option and parses its output according to the rules
>>>>>defined by the 'errorformat' option. The default of 'errorformat' should
>>>>>work in your example and automatically position you on line 423 of
>>>>>XConsole.uc.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Have to say that I haven't used that.
>>>
>>>
>>>It looks like it can't parse the put properly. Here's some sample
>>>output:
>>>
>>>########################################
>>>--------------------Core--------------------
>>>--------------------Engine--------------------
>>><snip about another 10 lines like this>
>>>--------------------UTBrowser--------------------
>>>--------------------XConsole--------------------
>>>Analyzing...
>>>Parsing XConsole_SpawnNotifyActor
>>>Parsing XConsole_Logger
>>>Parsing XConsole_IRCLink
>>>Parsing XConsole_LogActor
>>>Parsing XConsole_Scanner
>>>Parsing XConsole
>>>I:\ut99\XConsole\Classes\XConsole.uc(4229) : Error, Unexpected 'i' Failed
>>>due to errors.^M
>>>^M
>>>History: CompileError <- TryCompile <- FScriptCompiler::CompileScript
>>><- (Class XConsole. XConsole, Pass 0, Line 4229) <- MakeScript
>>><- MakeScript <- MakeScript <- MakeScript <- MakeScript <-
>>>MakeScript <- MakeScript <- DoScripts <- UEditorEngine::MakeScripts
>>><- UMakeCommandlet::Main
>>>
>>>Exiting due to error
>>>###############################
>>>
>>>The make command is actually running ucc.exe with wine, if that makes
>>>a difference?
>>>
>>>-Dave

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