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1.1 root 1: #print
2: The editor accepts commands one per line,
3: just like the other programs in UNIX; but its
4: commands are unique to it.
5: Like the normal command interpreter,
6: the editor has a prompt sign to let you know
7: when it is ready to accept a command. In this case
8: the prompt is ':' instead of '%'. The
9: only command present in every editing session is the
10: last one, 'q' (quit) which returns you to the normal
11: command interpreting program.
12: I'm going to put
13: you in the editor. Type 'q' to leave,
14: and then type "ready" when you get the '%' from
15: the normal command handler.
16: #create junk
17: You're in the editor.
18: #pipe
19: echo You\'re in the editor. ; ex +'set prompt noopt open' junk
20: #user
21: #unpipe
22: #cmp junk junk
23: #log
24: #next
25: 3.1c 5
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