I'm building an opensource project from source (CPP) in Linux. This is the order:
$CFLAGS="-g Wall" CXXFLAGS="-g Wall" ../trunk/configure --prefix=/somepath/ --host=i386-pc --target=i386-pc $make
While compiling I'm getting lot of compiler warnings. I want to start fixing them. My question is how to capture all the compiler output in a file?
$make > file
is not doing the job. It's just saving the compiler command like g++ -someoptions /asdf/xyz.cpp
I want the output of these command executions.
Method 1: Single File Output Redirection“>>” operator is used for utilizing the command's output to a file, including the output to the file's current contents. “>” operator is used to redirect the command's output to a single file and replace the file's current content.
Try: $ make 2>&1 | tee your_build_log. txt this will redirect stdout, 2>&1 redirects stderr to the same place as stdout while allowing you to simultaneously see the output in your terminal.
The compiler warnings happen on stderr
, not stdout
, which is why you don't see them when you just redirect make
somewhere else. Instead, try this if you're using Bash:
$ make &> results.txt
The &
means "redirect stdout and stderr to this location". Other shells often have similar constructs.
In a bourne shell:
make > my.log 2>&1
I.e. > redirects stdout, 2>&1 redirects stderr to the same place as stdout
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