[unix-history] / usr / lib / learn / editor / L10.3b

#print
You can print an entire file making use
of the fact that "$" refers to the last line.
The command
  1,$p
prints from the first line to the last one,
or the whole file.  Try printing this
whole file with this command, and
then typing w, q and ready.  Your commands
should look like
  1,$p
  w
  q
  ready
#create Ref
1,$p
w
q
#create file
New York Mets Managers
 Casey Stengel
 Wes Westrum
 Gil Hodges
 Yogi Berra
 Roy McMillan
#copyin
#pipe
ed file
#user
#unpipe
#uncopyin
tail -3 .copy >X1
#cmp X1 Ref
#log
#next
10.2b 10
Commit	Line	Data
3eb5d546 C	1	#print
	2	You can print an entire file making use
	3	of the fact that "$" refers to the last line.
	4	The command
	5	1,$p
	6	prints from the first line to the last one,
	7	or the whole file. Try printing this
	8	whole file with this command, and
	9	then typing w, q and ready. Your commands
	10	should look like
	11	1,$p
	12	w
	13	q
	14	ready
	15	#create Ref
	16	1,$p
	17	w
	18	q
	19	#create file
	20	New York Mets Managers
	21	Casey Stengel
	22	Wes Westrum
	23	Gil Hodges
	24	Yogi Berra
	25	Roy McMillan
	26	#copyin
	27	#pipe
	28	ed file
	29	#user
	30	#unpipe
	31	#uncopyin
	32	tail -3 .copy >X1
	33	#cmp X1 Ref
	34	#log
	35	#next
	36	10.2b 10