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patch 8.2.0017: OS/2 and MS-DOS are still mentioned

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Problem:    OS/2 and MS-DOS are still mentioned, even though support was
            removed long ago.
Solution:   Update documentation. (Yegappan Lakshmanan, closes #5368)
This commit is contained in:
Bram Moolenaar
2019-12-17 21:27:18 +01:00
parent a48e78e11f
commit 6f345a1458
21 changed files with 121 additions and 132 deletions
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16
runtime/doc/quickfix.txt
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@ -935,11 +935,11 @@ or simpler >
"$*" can be given multiple times, for example: >
:set makeprg=gcc\ -o\ $*\ $*
The 'shellpipe' option defaults to ">" for the Amiga, MS-DOS and Win32. This
means that the output of the compiler is saved in a file and not shown on the
screen directly. For Unix "| tee" is used. The compiler output is shown on
the screen and saved in a file the same time. Depending on the shell used
"|& tee" or "2>&1| tee" is the default, so stderr output will be included.
The 'shellpipe' option defaults to ">" for the Amiga and Win32. This means
that the output of the compiler is saved in a file and not shown on the screen
directly. For Unix "| tee" is used. The compiler output is shown on the
screen and saved in a file the same time. Depending on the shell used "|&
tee" or "2>&1| tee" is the default, so stderr output will be included.
If 'shellpipe' is empty, the {errorfile} part will be omitted. This is useful
for compilers that write to an errorfile themselves (e.g., Manx's Amiga C).
@ -1384,9 +1384,9 @@ normally happens by matching following characters and items. When nothing is
following the rest of the line is matched. If "%f" is followed by a '%' or a
backslash, it will look for a sequence of 'isfname' characters.
On MS-DOS, MS-Windows and OS/2 a leading "C:" will be included in "%f", even
when using "%f:". This means that a file name which is a single alphabetical
letter will not be detected.
On MS-Windows a leading "C:" will be included in "%f", even when using "%f:".
This means that a file name which is a single alphabetical letter will not be
detected.
The "%p" conversion is normally followed by a "^". It's used for compilers
that output a line like: >