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--lines=NUM Only print line(s) NUM of each file. No
pattern is matched.
--lines=NUM implies only a single number may be specified, but line(s) NUM implies one may supply several. Not only is this inconsistent, but it doesn't explain how one would specify multiple lines if they desired.
For reference, you can specify a comma-separated list of expressions, each of which is a single integer line number, or a dash-separated start-end range, which matches all lines between start and end, inclusive.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The documentation for
--lines
currently says:--lines=NUM
implies only a single number may be specified, butline(s) NUM
implies one may supply several. Not only is this inconsistent, but it doesn't explain how one would specify multiple lines if they desired.For reference, you can specify a comma-separated list of expressions, each of which is a single integer line number, or a dash-separated
start-end
range, which matches all lines betweenstart
andend
, inclusive.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: