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1.1 root 1: #print
2: You may well ask how the editor knows which line to print.
3: The editor keeps track of the 'current line', which
4: is usually the last line you touched in any way.
5: When you begin editing a file, for example, the
6: current line is the last line.
7: If you want to print any particular line, however,
8: that is easy. For example, to print the 3rd line you say
9: 3p
10: To print the first line
11: 1p
12: (That's a one, no matter how much it looks like the letter "l".)
13: Here is a file: I'll put you into the editor
14: with that file as the 'current file' - print the 4th line,
15: then type 'w', 'q', and "ready" as usual.
16: #create Ref
17: :james madison
18: #create file
19: george washington
20: john adams
21: thomas jefferson
22: james madison
23: james monroe
24: john quincy adams
25: #print file
26: #copyout
27: #pipe
28: ex +'set prompt noopt open' file
29: #user
30: #unpipe
31: #uncopyout
32: grep madison .ocopy >X2
33: #cmp Ref X2
34: #log
35: #next
36: 7.1a 10
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