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1.1 root 1: #print
2: The opposite command to splitting is joining.
3: But this isn't done with a "s" as you might expect;
4: it uses an entirely separate command called "j"
5: (for "join"). To join two or more adjacent (!)
6: lines, such as lines 3 through 6, simply type
7: 3,6j
8: You can add a "p" at the end to see the result.
9:
10: If you don't specify any lines, "j" by itself joins
11: line "." and ".+1".
12: Notice that "j" adds an extra blank at the junction.
13:
14: The file "split" has six lines. Convert it into
15: three lines by joining 1 and 2, 3 and 4, and 5 and 6.
16: Make sure that the words are separated by spaces.
17: Re-write, then type "ready".
18: #create Ref
19: Check your arithmetic: avoid costly mistakes.
20: Attach W-2 forms: they must be attached to your return.
21: Sign your return: your spouse must sign too.
22: #create split
23: Check your arithmetic:
24: avoid costly mistakes.
25: Attach W-2 forms:
26: they must be attached to your return.
27: Sign your return:
28: your spouse must sign too.
29: #user
30: #cmp Ref split
31: #log
32: #next
33: 50.1a
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