Moving Lines
Moving is very similar to copying; it’s another form of the Add command. But, instead of using the equals sign, use the less-than sign. You can specify:
/add 12 < 1/6 13 MEMO TO: News Simulation Department 14 15 DATE: November 18, 2000 16 17 FROM: Marie Reimer, Publicity Department 18 19 Please check your in-baskets daily and 20 respond to your fan mail within a week. 8 lines MOVED
Qedit moves the rangelist (in this case, lines 1 to 6) after the indicated line (in this case, 12). In case you were wondering, we could have used “last” instead of the number “12″. You can add, move, or copy lines to any spot. In fact, we could have copied the first six lines to the beginning of the file in the first place, but then we wouldn’t have had this fascinating “move” example. The result of this particular move is
/list all 7 MEMO TO: News Simulation Department 8 9 DATE: November 18, 2000 10 11 FROM: Marie Reimer, Publicity Department 12 13 MEMO TO: News Simulation Department 14 15 DATE: November 18, 2000 16 17 FROM: Marie Reimer, Publicity Department 18 19 Please check your in-baskets daily and 20 respond to your fan mail within a week.