[unix-history] / usr / lib / learn / editor / L10.2c

#print
And you can also use other kinds of
addresses with the "$" address.
For example, you can use ".", or
combinations with ".", as addresses.
Consider printing from the current
line to the end of the file - what
would the "p" command look like?
Type "answer COMMAND" where "COMMAND"
is that command.
#copyin
#user
#uncopyin
#match .,$p
#log
#next
10.1b 3
10.3a 0
Commit	Line	Data
fed84c9b TL	1	#print
	2	And you can also use other kinds of
	3	addresses with the "$" address.
	4	For example, you can use ".", or
	5	combinations with ".", as addresses.
	6	Consider printing from the current
	7	line to the end of the file - what
	8	would the "p" command look like?
	9	Type "answer COMMAND" where "COMMAND"
	10	is that command.
	11	#copyin
	12	#user
	13	#uncopyin
	14	#match .,$p
	15	#log
	16	#next
	17	10.1b 3
	18	10.3a 0