NetBSD/bin/ed/doc/legal.cmds

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The following commands are recognized. These are a combination of BSD
and POSIX. The POSIX version of a command always overrides any
BSD version. The commands are shown together with their permissible number
of addresses.
!<shell-cmd> - run <shell-cmd> via sh {1} (POSIX)
($)= - print line number
E <file> - edit a file unconditionally {1}
E !<shell-cmd> - edit the standard output of <shell-cmd> {1} (POSIX)
(1,$)G/pat/ - interactively edit lines matching a pattern (POSIX) {1}
H - print explanations of all errors (POSIX)
P - toggle command prompt (POSIX)
Q - quit ed unconditionally
(1,$)V - interactively edit lines not matching a pattern (POSIX) {1}
(1,$)W - append lines to a file (BSD)
(.)a - append text to the buffer
(.,.)c - change lines in the buffer
(.,.)d - delete lines from the buffer
e <file> - edit a file {1}
e !<shell-cmd> - edit the standard output of shell-cmd {1} (POSIX)
f <file> - set the default file to <file> {1}
(1,$)g/pat/<cmd-list> - apply <cmd-list> to lines matching a pattern
h - print explanation of the last error (POSIX)
(.)i - insert text in the buffer
(.,.+1)j - join lines in the buffer
(.)k<lc> - mark a line for later '<lc> addressing
(.,.)l - print lines unambiguously to stdout
(.,.)m<addr> - move lines in the buffer
(.,.)n - enumerate lines to stdout (POSIX)
(.,.)p - print lines to stdout
q - quit ed
($)r <file> - read a file {1}
($)r !<shell-cmd> - read the stdout of <shell-cmd> {1} (POSIX)
(.,.)s/pat/sub/g - substitute matching text in a line via a template
(.,.)s/pat/sub/<n> - substitute the <n>th match in a line (POSIX)
(.,.)s[rgp]* - repeat the last substitution (BSD)
(.,.)t<addr> - copy (transfer) lines in the buffer
u - undo the last command (POSIX)
(1,$)v/pat/<cmd-list> - apply <cmd-list> to lines not matching a pattern
(1,$)w <file> - write lines in the buffer to a file
(1,$)w !<shell-cmd> - write lines to the stdin of <shell-cmd> (POSIX)
x - prompt for an encryption key (SunOS) {1}
(.,.+22)z - page lines in the buffer to stdout (BSD)
(.,.)<newline> - print lines to stdout (BSD)
--
{1} See the file `extensions' for additional information on these
commands.