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1.1 root 1: #print
2: Remember that "$" is the last line in
3: the current file. Suppose you want to
4: know how long the file is, i.e. what the
5: number of the last line is. The command
6: $=
7: will tell you that. So you can find the length
8: of the file "data" by saying in the editor
9: $=
10: wq
11: Try that; then check by listing the file
12: with "cat" to see how long it is. Then type
13: "ready".
14: #create data
15: This is the file
16: which you should
17: find the number
18: of lines in by
19: typing "$=" in
20: the editor and see
21: that it has exactly
22: nine lines in it
23: when printed.
24: #copyout
25: #pipe
26: ex +'set prompt noopt open' data
27: #user
28: #unpipe
29: #uncopyout
30: grep ':9' .ocopy >/dev/null
31: #log
32: #next
33: 13.2b 5
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