diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index edf7b7e..e34e106 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ Here is a list of formatprograms that are supported by default, and thus will be
 * `fprettify` for modern __Fortran__.
   Download from [official repository](https://github.com/pseewald/fprettify). Install with `./setup.py install` or `./setup.py install --user`.
 
-## It doesn't work!
+## Help, the formatter doesn't work as expected!
 
 If you're struggling with getting a formatter to work, it may help to set vim-autoformat in
 verbose-mode. Vim-autoformat will then output errors on formatters that failed.
@@ -238,6 +238,13 @@ let verbose=1
 To read all messages in a vim session type `:messages`.  Since one cannot always easily copy
 the contents of messages (e.g. for posting it in an issue), vim-autoformats command `:PutMessages` may
 help. It puts the messages in the current buffer, allowing you to do whatever you want.
+
+#### Reporting bugs
+
+Please report bugs by creating an issue in this repository.
+When there are problems with getting a certain formatter to work, provide the output of verbose
+mode in the issue.
+
 ## How can I change the behaviour of formatters, or add one myself?
 
 If you need a formatter that is not among the defaults, or if you are not satisfied with the default formatting behaviour that is provided by vim-autoformat, you can define it yourself.
diff --git a/plugin/autoformat.vim b/plugin/autoformat.vim
index d9d62c8..f4fa25f 100644
--- a/plugin/autoformat.vim
+++ b/plugin/autoformat.vim
@@ -105,6 +105,11 @@ function! s:TryAllFormatters(...) range
         " once for getting the final expression
         let b:formatprg = eval(eval(formatdef_var))
 
+        if verbose
+            echomsg "Trying definition from ".formatdef_var
+            echomsg "Evaluated formatprg: ".b:formatprg
+        endif
+
         " Detect if +python or +python3 is available, and call the corresponding function
         if !has("python") && !has("python3")
             echohl WarningMsg |
@@ -209,8 +214,7 @@ stdoutdata, stderrdata = p.communicate(text)
 if stderrdata:
     if verbose:
         formattername = vim.eval('b:formatters[s:index]')
-        print('Formatter {} has errors: {} Skipping.'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
-        print('Failing config: {}'.format(repr(formatprg), stderrdata))
+        print('Formatter {} has errors: {}'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
     vim.command('return 1')
 else:
     # It is not certain what kind of line endings are being used by the format program.
@@ -265,12 +269,10 @@ else:
     if stderrdata:
         if verbose:
             formattername = vim.eval('b:formatters[s:index]')
-            print('Formatter {} has errors: {} Skipping.'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
-            print('Failing config: {}'.format(repr(formatprg), stderrdata))
+            print('Formatter {} has errors: {}'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
     elif not stdoutdata:
         if verbose:
-            print('Formatter {} gives empty result: {} Skipping.'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
-            print('Failing config: {}'.format(repr(formatprg), stderrdata))
+            print('Formatter {} gives empty result: {}'.format(formattername, stderrdata))
     else:
         # It is not certain what kind of line endings are being used by the format program.
         # Therefore we simply split on all possible eol characters.