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1.1 root 1: #print
2: When you ask for "ls -l", the first line,
3: which says "total N", is a measure of how much
4: file space is used by the files in this directory.
5: The part of the listing that says something like
6: "-rw-rw-r--" tells you the read and write
7: permissions for the file -- in effect,
8: who can do what to it.
9: The second field is the number of "links" to the file.
10: We won't worry about these two right now.
11:
12: The name in the third field is the owner of the file.
13: The fourth field is the size of the file in characters,
14: which is often interesting. The rest of the listing is
15: the date and time the file was last changed, and its name.
16:
17: What is the largest file in this directory?
18: (Don't use the previous list - I've changed things.)
19: Type "answer name", where "name" is the name of the
20: largest file.
21: #create big
22: stuff
23: #create biggest
24: not really
25: #create X1
26: morestuf
27: #create m
28: moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore
29: moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore
30: moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore
31: moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore
32: moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore moremore
33: #copyin
34: #user
35: #uncopyin
36: #match m
37: #bad biggest
38: You didn't look at the sizes, did you?
39: #bad big
40: You didn't look at the sizes, did you?
41: #log
42: #next
43: 0.1c 10
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