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1.1 root 1: #print
2: The notation ">" can be used by most programs to capture
3: output on a file. For example,
4:
5: cat henry >james
6:
7: makes a copy of "henry" in the file "james"; in fact this is
8: essentially identical to
9:
10: cp henry james
11:
12: "cat" is a bit more flexible, though, since you can concatenate
13: several files onto one output. Remember that
14:
15: cat tom dick harry
16:
17: copies all three files onto the terminal?
18: In this directory is a file named "john".
19: Make a file called "mary" that contains ___two copies of "john".
20: Type "ready" when you're done.
21: #create john
22: Now is the time for all good
23: men to come to the aid of their
24: party
25: #create X1
26: Now is the time for all good
27: men to come to the aid of their
28: party
29: Now is the time for all good
30: men to come to the aid of their
31: party
32: #user
33: #cmp X1 mary
34: #log
35: #next
36: 3.1b 10
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