Standard shell redirection should do it
gcc ... 2> /tmp/gcc.out
Cheers
Jason.
---
Jason Ball
Electronic Commerce Specialist
Corporate Express Australia Ltd
Phone: +61 2 9335 0374 Fax: +61 2 9335 0753
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 16 Dec 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have spent over two hours looking for an answer to this on the web.
> Either no one has ever asked it before or it is so blatantly obvious
> that I'm going to be embarassed when I find out how it's done.
>
> Satisfied with my abilities of installing and navigating LINUX at the 'P
> plate' level, I now want to start doing the things I used to do before
> on 'another operating system'. One of these tasks is some simple
> programming in 'C'.
>
> I used to use a rather old Borland C compiler. When compiling under DOS,
> I could redirect the error and warning messages to a file. From the
> file, I could use a variant of vi (called ELVIS) to read the error file
> and bring up the offending .c file(s) at the location of the error.
>
> I'm now using gcc and vim and want to do the same thing. I've worked out
> that vim can read in the error messages using the -q option (quickfix)
> but how (the hell) do I send the gcc error and warning messages to a
> file?!
>
> man gcc
> man make
> howtos
> man vim
> and everything else I could think of has been searched.
>
> I will be eternally grateful for a reply.
>
> Gregg
>
>
>
> --
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>
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