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I installed the latest versions of Python and GCC/G++ in alternative locations. I am using SpaceVim. I think SpaceVim is using neomake as the default. I want to know how you can configure neomake to use the newest versions I installed in the alternative locations instead of the default version that was installed on linux. Also, I am trying to test c++17. Since c++17 is not the default, how would you be able to switch to that version with neomake?

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    Hi Rebecca, welcome to Vi and Vim! I have a couple of suggestions for you to help you and others find your answer. (1) try running :help neomake—most plugins ship with documentation that you can read online. As a bonus, the internal vim doc is amazing (run :help and try the user manual, just for a spin). The neomake help should show configuration options. (2) most seasoned folks here will recommend against SpaceVim for reasons including this situation: it’s just too dang hard to know what’s going on when you need to do something yourself {cont...}
    – D. Ben Knoble ♦
    Aug 13, 2019 at 12:15
  • ... It turns out to be far easier long term to craft your own configuration, because then you know what plugins you have, what you need and dont, and you know the core of vim better (because you spend the time learning and honing it, rather than fighting against a distribution to let you do what you need). Good luck, and happy vimming!
    – D. Ben Knoble ♦
    Aug 13, 2019 at 12:16
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    What about setting $CXX and/or $CXXFLAGS?
    – Luc Hermitte
    Oct 10, 2019 at 14:27

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SpaceVim uses neomake by default: to make neomake support this feature, you can create a .clang file in the root of your project. Please read the lang#c layer doc.

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    The community usually discourages answers that are (mostly) links—it would be helpful if you could include more substantive information (even quotes from the link) to flesh out the answer.
    – D. Ben Knoble ♦
    Nov 9, 2019 at 14:21

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