vim-cpplint
is a Vim plugin that runs the currently open file through
cpplint.py, a static syntax and style checker for C++ source code.
Use vim-pathogen if you're not using
it already. Then, simply put the contents of this repository in your
~/.vim/bundle
directory.
- Open a C++ file
- Press
<F7>
to runcpplint.py
on it
It shows the errors inside a quick fix window, which will allow your to quickly jump to the error locations by simply pressing [Enter].
If Error "FIle xxxx not found. please install it first", please reconfigure g:cpplint_cmd.
Or if you want to use another lint-like program, you also can change g:cpplint_cmd to get it.
let g:cpplint_cmd="[your_path]/cpplint.py"
If you don't want to use the <F7>
key for cpplint-checking, simply remap it
to another key. It autodetects whether it has been remapped and won't register
the <F7>
key if so. For example, to remap it to <F3>
instead, use:
autocmd FileType cpp imap <buffer> <F3> :call Cpplint()<CR>
If you want to add any flags for cpplint, change g:cpplint_cmd_options. For example, to add more detailed statistics, use:
let g:cpplint_cmd_options = '"--counting=detailed"'
A tip might be to run the cpplint.py check every time you write a C++ file, to
enable this, add the following line to your .vimrc
file (thanks
Godefroid!):
autocmd BufWritePost *.h,*.cpp call Cpplint()