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1.1 root 1: #print
2: Another use for pipes is to replace a command sequence that we
3: did earlier with "cat", "pr" and a temporary file. If you have
4: a bunch of small files, using "pr" on them directly wastes
5: paper, since each file takes a page. You could say
6: cat memo* >temp
7: pr temp
8: rm temp
9: but this is a nuisance (and the output will
10: have the title "temp" on each page). So use
11: a pipe instead.
12: In this directory there are some files whose
13: names begin with "word". Use "cat", "pr" and a pipe
14: to print them, then type "ready".
15: #create word1
16: now
17: is
18: the
19: time
20: for
21: all
22: #create word2
23: good
24: men
25: to
26: come
27: to
28: the
29: aid
30: #create word3
31: of
32: their
33: party.
34: #copyin
35: #user
36: #uncopyin
37: grep 'cat word.*| *pr' <.copy >/dev/null
38: #log
39: #next
40: 5.1d 10
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