Table of compilers

As you probably know, compiler.nvim is just a user interface that calls the right compiler depending the filetype of the buffer you are editing. This means you will need to have the actual compiler installed on your system to be able to compile. These are the compilers we use to compile every language.

Also, the default arguments we pass to all languages are just show warnings and compile in debug mode, so you can debug the resulting executable using DAP if you want.

Language	Compiler	Default arguments
c	gcc	-Wall -g
c++	g++	-Wall -g
c#	csc	-warn:4 /debug
java	javac	-Xlint:all
rust	rustc	-D warnings -g
go	go build	-a -gcflags='-N -l'
python	python (interpreted), nuitka (machine code), pyinstaller (bytecode)	"" (interpreted), --warn-implicit-exceptions --warn-unusual-code (machine code), --log-level WARN --python-option W (bytecode)
ruby	ruby	""
lua	lua	""
perl	perl	""
asm x86-64	nasm to compile and mingw-w64 to call the linker ld	-g
shell	sh	""
make	make	""

This information is important so you can pass your own arguments to the compiler using a .solution file if you decide to do so, instead of using the default arguments.

If you want to use a different compiler, you can fork the project and edit your language in /compiler/languages/ or creating a Makefile.