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1.1 root 1: #print
2: The "." operator can be used with multiple
3: addresses to refer to the current line
4: in either the first or second position (or both).
5: For example, you could print from the current line
6: to the 6th line with
7: .,6p
8: and similarly for any other line. I'll put
9: you in the editor again, with the current line
10: set in the middle of a short file; print from
11: the current line position to the fifth line, and
12: then type w, q and ready.
13: #create Ref
14: : 2. UNIX
15: 3. hardware
16: 4. software
17: 5. manuals
18: :"file" 6 lines, 126 characters
19: #create file
20: you shouldn't have printed this line.
21: 2. UNIX
22: 3. hardware
23: 4. software
24: 5. manuals
25: you shouldn't have printed this line.
26: #copyout
27: #pipe
28: ex +'2;k x|set prompt noopt open' file
29: #user
30: #unpipe
31: #uncopyout
32: tail -5 .ocopy >X1
33: #cmp X1 Ref 5
34: #log
35: #next
36: 9.2e 5
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