The previous implementation was crashing the make vim utility, after
saving it was required to use :redraw! in order to keep using the editor.
After a lot of investigation, I realized that the use of && in commands is not
of the like to the :make vim utility.
The use of the && command was updated with "{ commad1; command2 }" approach,
this way we got the result we wanted without any obnoxious side effect.
I'd attempted to find something useful in the sh/csh/tcsh man pages to
get similar shell redirection that &>/>& does, but it appears that all
fds are redirected, not just stderr and stdout.
This allows a particular file type to be disabled but still be checked
when desired. Useful for syntax checks that take a few seconds like the
puppet one.
The current implementation only supports puppet < 2.6, when using
2.7.x it will complain all the time saying that the executable to check
syntax has changed. With this patch, it will work for version <= 2.7.x
Normally if location item has "col" item, syntastic#HighlightErrors() handle it without callback
call for performance reason. But sometimes it's necessary to handle all items with callback
(like in new vala syntax checker), so third optional bool arg is added to the function.
If this argument exists and has true value, then callback function is called on *all*
location items, no matter is they have "col" element or not.
some ruby warnings were getting output when "haml -c" was run - these
were not getting handled by the syntax checker
use SyntasticMake instead of custom hax0r to parse the errors - this way
it is trivial to ignore all output that we dont care about
Previously ghc was being used, but this was not good because
ghc would work only on individual files. As soon you included
an external module also developed on the current project, ghc would
barf at you saying that the module couldn't be found. ghc-mod
doesn't check dependencies, just syntax, also it has the lint
utility that is pretty handy.
