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1.1 root 1: #print
2: You can use patterns for file names with commands
3: other than "ls". For example, you can use them with
4: the "cat" command to print files.
5: This directory has three files named
6: parta
7: partb
8: partc
9: You can use
10: cat part?
11: to print all of them. Try that; then
12: type "ready".
13: #create parta
14: This is file parta;
15: it has two lines.
16: #create partb
17: File partb here - has only one line.
18: #create partc
19: And now in file partc, which has
20: the enormous total of
21: three lines.
22: #create partxxx
23: You shouldn't have printed this one.
24: #copyin
25: #user
26: #uncopyin
27: grep 'cat part?' .copy >/dev/null
28: #log
29: #next
30: 9.2b 5
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