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1.1 root 1: #print
2: So far I have always put you into the editor.
3: How do you get there yourself? The main command
4: interpreter (the shell) recognizes
5: ex
6: as the name of the editor.
7: You can also say
8: ex file1
9: which puts you in the editor with the current file
10: "file1". So, for example, you can print the
11: last line of a file with
12: ex NAME
13: $p
14: w
15: q
16: where NAME is the name of the file.
17:
18: In this directory is a file named "file45". Print the
19: last line of it, and then exit as above.
20: #create Ref
21: :this line, the last line.
22: #create file45
23: This file contains nothing
24: of great importance and
25: you should not be printing
26: these lines because the only
27: line that you were asked for
28: was
29: this line, the last line.
30: #copyout
31: #user
32: #uncopyout
33: grep last .ocopy >X1
34: #cmp X1 Ref
35: #log
36: #next
37: 11.2b 10
38: 12.2a 5
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