🚀 go-pugleaf

I have been using jove and (sometimes uemacs) on a variety of platforms for
about 6 years.  GNU emacs is too much of a resource hog, and it is easier to
add features to jove or uem in C than to learn lisp.  I would like to become
more proficient in vi, but the best way of learning an editor is to use it.
Since most of my use of an editor is C code development, the ability of most
emacses to step through the errors is indispensable.  I am sure that vi can
be trained to do the same thing.  In fact I am surprised there is not a default
capability built in, since there are other things like electric C mode.

It might be trivial, but not to me.  I would appreciate if someone would post
a set of macros that would submit code to the C compiler and then parse and
step through the errors, forward and backward, for an arbitrary number of 
files.

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                                             _________________________________
  R.Stewart (Stew) Ellis                    / _______________________________/
  Assoc. Prof. of Social Science           / /      ______  ____________  __
  Dept. of Humanities & Social Science    / /      /___  / / ___  ___  / / /
  1700 W. Third Avenue                   / /          / / / /  / /  / / / /
  Flint, MI 48504                       / /__________/ / / /  / /  / / / /
  313-762-9765 Office                  /______________/ /_/  /_/  /_/ /_/

  elliss@frith.egr.msu.edu            ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE        

  "Apple Macintosh, the closed system for people with supposedly open minds."
    - plagiarized from someone else on the net
  "How you gonna do it? OS/2 it!" - stupid IBM ad 
  "Have you ever heard anything so half-OSsed?" - me