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1.1 root 1: #print
2: Most of the programs we have studied so far produce their
3: output on the terminal -- examples are "ls", "spell", "grep",
4: "date", "who", and so on. (Of course, some do not, like
5: "mv", "cp", and "rm".) In any case, it is sometimes useful
6: to be able to capture the output of a program in a file,
7: so it can be used in some later processing. This is very easy.
8: For example, to get the current date and time in a file called
9: "now", you need only type
10:
11: date >now
12:
13: The symbol ">" tells the command interpreter that output
14: is to go into the file whose name follows. If the file already
15: exists, its old contents will be clobbered, so use discretion.
16:
17: Your task is to make a list of the files in this directory
18: in the file "foo".
19: When you have finished, type "ready".
20: #create X1
21: #create junk
22: #create glop
23: #create junk1
24: asdfadfaf
25: #create junk2
26: qerqerqrq
27: #user
28: ls >X1
29: #cmp X1 foo
30: #log
31: #next
32: 2.1b 10
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