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1.1 root 1: #print
2: You can also change several lines, and you need not replace
3: lines with the same number of lines. You can put any amount
4: of text between the 'c' command and the closing '.', and
5: you can remove any number of lines from the file by specifying
6: a range of addresses. For example,
7:
8: 2,5c
9: first
10: second
11: .
12: would replace the FOUR lines 2,3,4 and 5 of the file with TWO
13: new lines containing "first" and "second". You can of course
14: use more complicated addresses involving $ and . if you wish.
15: This directory contains a file "oldrr". Delete the last two
16: lines and replace them by a line reading
17:
18: penn central
19:
20: and write the new version on a file named "newrr". Then use "diff"
21: to compare the old and new versions of the file.
22: Eventually, type "ready".
23: #create Ref
24: maine central
25: bangor and aroostook
26: boston and maine
27: grand trunk
28: vermont central
29: boston and albany
30: new haven
31: delaware and hudson
32: new york, susquehanna, and western
33: erie-lackawanna
34: chessie system
35: lehigh valley
36: long island railroad
37: penn central
38: #create oldrr
39: maine central
40: bangor and aroostook
41: boston and maine
42: grand trunk
43: vermont central
44: boston and albany
45: new haven
46: delaware and hudson
47: new york, susquehanna, and western
48: erie-lackawanna
49: chessie system
50: lehigh valley
51: long island railroad
52: new york central
53: pennsylvania
54: #user
55: #cmp newrr Ref
56: #log
57: #next
58: 21.1a 10
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