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1.1 root 1: #print
2: In the basic files course you learned about the "ls" command
3: for listing the names of files in the current directory.
4: You will now learn some of the extra abilities of "ls".
5: UNIX maintains a lot more information about a file than just
6: its name; this extra information includes the size of the
7: file, the date and time it was last changed, the owner,
8: and scattered other miscellany. To see this "long" list of information,
9: use the command "ls -l". (That's an "ell", not a "one".)
10: The "-l" is called an "optional argument",
11: since it may or may not be present.
12:
13: To begin, try just "ls -l", then type "ready".
14: #create junk
15: this is garbage
16: #copyin
17: #user
18: #uncopyin
19: #match ls -l
20: #log
21: #next
22: 0.1b 10
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