问题
Is there a way to run a shell command, have the output show up in a new buffer and have that output show up incrementally? Eshell and other emacs terminal emulators do a find job of this but I see no way to script them.
What I'd like to do is write little elisp functions to do stuff like run unit tests, etc. and watch the output trickle into a buffer.
The elisp function shell-command is close to what I want but it shows all the output at once when the process finishes.
回答1:
As doublep mentioned, there is M-x compile, and there's also just the simple M-x shell and in that shell you run whatever you want.
回答2:
You can also use comint-run to execute a command without needing to start a sub-shell first. I believe M-x shell uses comint mode with some modifications, so this won't be a whole lot different from that. But if you want to call a program directly and have its input and output be tied to a buffer, comint-run is the function to call. It is a little tricky to use, so read the documentation: C-h f comint-run.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2706171/emacs-and-long-shell-commands