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1.1 root 1: #print
2: A very useful command in the UNIX editor
3: is the 'm' command, which moves a lot of
4: lines from one place to another in a file. For example,
5: 5,10m20
6: picks up lines 5 through 10 and moves them after line 20. Try
7: that on the file "list" in this directory: move lines 5 to 10 after
8: line 20, rewrite the file, and type "ready".
9: #create Ref
10: computer languages
11:
12: fortran
13: cobol
14: snobol
15: comit
16: lex
17: yacc
18: c
19: tmg
20: ratfor
21: basic
22: bon
23: bcpl
24: algol 60
25: algol 68
26: pl/i
27: pl/c
28: pl/360
29: apl
30: altran
31: formac
32: #create list
33: computer languages
34:
35: fortran
36: cobol
37: algol 60
38: algol 68
39: pl/i
40: pl/c
41: pl/360
42: apl
43: snobol
44: comit
45: lex
46: yacc
47: c
48: tmg
49: ratfor
50: basic
51: bon
52: bcpl
53: altran
54: formac
55: #user
56: #cmp list Ref
57: #log
58: #next
59: 62.2b 5
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