Across
- 2. Command used to display lines in a text file that match a criteria from the user.
- 3. Key on the keyboard that changes vi to command mode.
- 7. This command in vi will remove the line numbers from the left side.
- 8. Command used to display the last 10 lines of a text file in the terminal.
- 11. This command in vi will display the line numbers before each line.
- 12. Command to display a list of files in the current directory.
- 13. Command to display your present working directory.
- 15. Command used to view the text of a file on the terminal screen.
- 16. This mode must be entered into in vi in order to edit the text document.
- 17. Command to open the most popular visual text editor available for UNIX.
- 18. Command to view the files and subdirectories under the current directory.
- 19. Command to change your directory.
Down
- 1. These sybmols are known as: *, ?, +, ., [...], [^...], {}, ^, $, (... | ...)?
- 4. This mode is what the vi editor opens to, allowing for functions to be performed.
- 5. Command used to display the first 10 lines of a text file in the terminal.
- 6. These symbols are also know as: *, ?, [aegh], [a-e], [!a-e]?
- 9. Command used to display a large file in a page-by-page style.
- 10. This type of pathname is based on your current directory.
- 14. Command used to show the differences between two text files.
- 18. Command used to display a file in reverse order on the terminal screen.
