I think i miss understoid you, if you wang the output og make to file you can put >/file/path to end if iy On 24.10.2010 17.36, "jesse jaara" <jesse.jaara@gmail.com> wrote:

If you build it in some terminal emulator you might be ableto save the whole output into file. If i remember right atleast kdes konsole and yakuake can do that On 24.10.2010 17.33, "Christian" <christian08@runbox.com> wrote:

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Hi all, I know that I have to use piping for this, but I want to output the errors I get while compiling a program into atext file. What to type after make then? Many thanks for any help, Christian

Hi, On 2010-10-24 16:45, Lukas Fleischer wrote:

On Sun, Oct 24, 2010 at 05:38:35PM +0300, jesse jaara wrote:

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I think i miss understoid you, if you wang the output og make to file you can put>/file/path to end if iy ">" won't work since errors are printed to stderr (not stdout) in most cases. "2>" should do the trick. If there are some errors printed to stdout, you could use `make 2>&1>foo`. Yes, that helped. Many thanks!

On 10/24/10 11:20, Johannes Held wrote:

Christian<christian08@runbox.com>:

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I know that I have to use piping for this, but I want to output the errors I get while compiling a program into atext file. What to type after make then? You could try "tee". man tee.

your_command | tee file_1 file_2

If you need to bail from a calling makefile/bash script if an error occurs do this: LOG=<your_log_file> ( <your_command> | tee -a ${LOG} && exit $PIPESTATUS ) # append to a log file ( <your_command> | tee ${LOG} && exit $PIPESTATUS ) # overwrite the log file Then the calling makefile/bash script will bail on an error and not continue.