Automatically bury the *compilation* buffer when compilation succeeds
From MELPA
(use-package bury-successful-compilation
:ensure t
:bind ("C-c C-m" . recompile))
Or manually, after downloading into your load-path
(require 'bury-successful-compilation)
Like most Emacs directives, this package revolves around a largely-consistent but undocumented internal feature: the ability to use multi-character register names. This feature was brought to my attention by attention by Magnar Sveen, who you can say provided the inspiration that eventually became this project. The ability to create officially-unrecognized register names means the chance of a collision with user data in the same register is almost zero.
bury-successful-compilation works by saving the current window
configuration to a register before each compilation. If a compilation
fails, the saved state is not restored until the build succeeds
again. This means after an attempted compilation, you can thrash your
window configuration to chase down the compile-time issue, because
when the build succeeds you will be popped up the stack back to the
saved window configuration, right before your unsuccessful compilation
attempt.
GPL 2 (or higher) © Free Software Foundation, Inc.