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1.1 root 1: #print
2: Often you want to refer to the last line
3: of a file, and you don't know how long it is.
4: There is a special address, "$" for this purpose.
5: "$" refers to the end of a file. Thus
6: $p
7: prints the last line of a file and
8: 1,$p
9: prints all of a file.
10: Here's another file. Print all of it, and
11: then type the usual w, q, and ready.
12: Your commands should look like
13: 1,$p
14: w
15: q
16: ready
17: #create Ref
18: 1,$p
19: w
20: q
21: #create file
22: New York Mets Managers
23: Casey Stengel
24: Wes Westrum
25: Gil Hodges
26: Yogi Berra
27: Roy McMillan
28: #copyin
29: #pipe
30: ex +'set prompt noopt open' file
31: #user
32: #unpipe
33: #uncopyin
34: tail -3 .copy >X1
35: #cmp X1 Ref
36: #log
37: #next
38: 10.1b 10
39: 10.2b 5
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