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1.1 root 1: .\" @(#)ae0 6.1 (Berkeley) 5/22/86
2: .\"
3: .nr P1 1
4: .EH 'USD:13-%''Advanced Editing on \s-2UNIX\s+2'
5: .OH 'Advanced Editing on \s-2UNIX\s+2''USD:13-%'
6: .....TM 76-1273-8 39199 39199-11
7: .\".RP
8: .TL
9: Advanced Editing on \s-2UNIX\s+2
10: .AU "MH 2C518" 6021
11: Brian W. Kernighan
12: .AI
13: .MH
14: .AU
15: (Updated for 4.3BSD by Mark Seiden)
16: .AB
17: This paper is meant to help
18: secretaries, typists and programmers
19: to make effective use of the
20: .UX
21: facilities
22: for preparing and editing text.
23: It provides explanations and examples of
24: .IP \(bu
25: special characters, line addressing and global commands in the editor
26: .UL ed ;
27: .IP \(bu
28: commands for ``cut and paste'' operations on files
29: and parts of files,
30: including the
31: .UL mv ,
32: .UL cp ,
33: .UL cat
34: and
35: .UL rm
36: commands,
37: and the
38: .UL r ,
39: .UL w ,
40: .UL m
41: and
42: .UL t
43: commands of the editor;
44: .IP \(bu
45: editing scripts and
46: editor-based programs like
47: .UL grep
48: and
49: .UL sed .
50: .PP
51: Although the treatment is aimed
52: at non-programmers,
53: new
54: .UC UNIX
55: users
56: with any background
57: should find helpful hints
58: on how to get their jobs done
59: more easily.
60: .AE
61: .CS 16 0 16 0 0 3
62: .if n .ls 2
63: .if t .2C
64: .nr PS 9
65: .nr VS 11
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