[unix-history] / usr / lib / learn / files / L9.2a

#print
You can use patterns for file names with commands
other than "ls".  For example, you can use them with
the "cat" command to print files.
This directory has three files named
  parta
  partb
  partc
You can use
  cat part?
to print all of them.  Try that; then
type "ready".
#create parta
This is file parta;
it has two lines.
#create partb
File partb here - has only one line.
#create partc
And now in file partc, which has
the enormous total of
three lines.
#create partxxx
You shouldn't have printed this one.
#copyin
#user
#uncopyin
grep 'cat part?' .copy >/dev/null
#log
#next
9.2b 5
Commit	Line	Data
3eb5d546 C	1	#print
	2	You can use patterns for file names with commands
	3	other than "ls". For example, you can use them with
	4	the "cat" command to print files.
	5	This directory has three files named
	6	parta
	7	partb
	8	partc
	9	You can use
	10	cat part?
	11	to print all of them. Try that; then
	12	type "ready".
	13	#create parta
	14	This is file parta;
	15	it has two lines.
	16	#create partb
	17	File partb here - has only one line.
	18	#create partc
	19	And now in file partc, which has
	20	the enormous total of
	21	three lines.
	22	#create partxxx
	23	You shouldn't have printed this one.
	24	#copyin
	25	#user
	26	#uncopyin
	27	grep 'cat part?' .copy >/dev/null
	28	#log
	29	#next
	30	9.2b 5