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1.1 root 1: #print
2: To move around, you can use simple arithmetic
3: when specifying what to print. For example,
4: 3+1p
5: is the same as
6: 4p
7: as an editor command. Now that's not very interesting;
8: but if the '.' current line pointer is line 3,
9: then using
10: .+1p
11: instead of 4p is helpful.
12: For example, print the 3rd and 4th
13: lines of the familiar file using first "3p" to
14: get to line 3 and then ".+1p" to print the next line.
15: End as usual with w, q, and ready.
16: #create Ref
17: :thomas jefferson
18: :james madison
19: :"file" 6 lines, 91 characters
20: #create file
21: george washington
22: john adams
23: thomas jefferson
24: james madison
25: james monroe
26: john quincy adams
27: #copyout
28: #pipe
29: ex +'set prompt noopt open' file
30: #user
31: #unpipe
32: #uncopyout
33: tail -3 .ocopy >X1
34: #cmp Ref X1 3
35: #log
36: #next
37: 9.1a 10
38: 8.1b 7
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