ldmud-3.3.719/
ldmud-3.3.719/doc/
ldmud-3.3.719/doc/efun.de/
ldmud-3.3.719/doc/efun/
ldmud-3.3.719/doc/man/
ldmud-3.3.719/doc/other/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/heaven7/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/banish/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/doc/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/doc/examples/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/doc/sefun/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/log/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/obj/Go/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/players/lars/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/room/death/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/room/maze1/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/room/sub/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/lp-245/secure/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/sticklib/
ldmud-3.3.719/mud/sticklib/src/
ldmud-3.3.719/mudlib/deprecated/
ldmud-3.3.719/mudlib/uni-crasher/
ldmud-3.3.719/pkg/
ldmud-3.3.719/pkg/debugger/
ldmud-3.3.719/pkg/diff/
ldmud-3.3.719/pkg/misc/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/autoconf/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/ptmalloc/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/erq/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/indent/hosts/next/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/xerq/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/xerq/lpc/
ldmud-3.3.719/src/util/xerq/lpc/www/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/generic/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/inc/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-0000398/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-0000548/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-030925/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-040413/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-041124/
ldmud-3.3.719/test/t-language/
NAME
        ed0

DESCRIPTION
        When in 'ed', the prompt is ':'.

        Ed has two modes, command mode and insert mode. The insert
        mode has no prompt. You exit the insert mode by typing a
        single '.' on a line.

        All commands have the following syntax:

        X,Ycmd

        or

        Xcmd

        For example:

        1,10p
        Will print line 1 to 10.
        1,5d
        Will delete line 1 to 5.
        8p
        Will print line 8.
        A '.' is the "current line". The current line is the last line
        referenced. If you want to print last line + 10 more:
        .,.+10p

NOTE
        These manpages seem a bit antique, though still correct. For a
        better detailed help, invoke ed and use the ``h'' command.
        Also you could look into the man page for ed(1) on you nearest
        Unix box. And for a bit of fun you can try the good old
        quiz(6), invoke as ``quiz function ed-command''.

SEE ALSO
        ed1(LPC), ed(E)