Lines Matching full:current

92 the current line. Most commands to \fBedit\fR use the current line if you do
95 \fBedit\fR commands), the current line is printed. If you \fBdelete\fR
96 (\fBd\fR) the current line, \fBedit\fR prints the new current line, which is
98 new last line becomes the current one.
105 it places these lines after the current line. The last line you type then
106 becomes the current line. The \fBinsert\fR (\fBi\fR) command is like
108 current line.
115 current line (the new line 1) so you can see where you are. In general, the
116 current line is always the last line affected by a command.
119 You can make a change to some text within the current line by using the
144 The \fBchange\fR (\fBc\fR) command changes the current line to a sequence of
165 executing the \fBz\fR command. The current line appears in the middle of the
166 text displayed, and the last line displayed becomes the current line; you can
171 display five lines before and  five lines after the current line. (Typing
173 lines, centered about the current line; when \fIn\fR is an even number, it
175 the current line.) You can give counts after other commands; for example, you
176 can delete 5 lines starting with the current line with the command \fBd5\fR.
191 The current line has the symbolic name dot (\fB\&.\fR); this is most useful in
192 a range of lines as in \fB\&.,$p\fR which prints the current line plus the rest
195 in the file, no matter what the current line is. Arithmetic with line
197 the last and \fB\&.+20\fR is 20 lines after the current line.
200 You can find out the current line by typing \fB`.='\fR\|. This is useful if you
205 \fBz\fR. To put the contents of buffer \fBa\fR after the current line, type