The FIND subcamnand starts looking for the sequence of characters
beginning with the line at which the pointer. is located..
Therefore,
unless you are sure the characters are in a line following the one
indicated by the
pointer~
you should use the TOP subcommand to move the
pointer to the beginning of the data set.
For example:
top
find xplaced before entry
Figure 6 shows a data set used to illustrate the examples of
positioning the current line pointer.
Although this data set has line
numbers"
they are not used in the examples.
r----------------------------------------------------------------------,
I
00010
TEMPERATURE DATA FOR 7/29/70
I
I
00020
HIGHEST, 90 AT 12:30 P.M.
I
I
00030
LOWEST, 73 AT 5:40 A.M.
I
I
00040
MEAN, 83
I
I
00050
NORMAL ON THIS DATE, 77
I
I
00060
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL, +6
I
I
00070
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE THIS DATE, 99 IN 1949
I
I
00080
LOWEST TEMPERATURE THIS DATE, 59 IN 1914
I
I
00090
TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY INDEX., 81
I
L __________________________________________________
~
___________________
J
Figure
6.
Sample Data Set
Assume that you do not know the present location of the current line
pointer, and would like to move i t to the' fifth line (00050).
Enter:
top
down
5
To move the pointer from the fifth line (00050) to the third line
(00030), enter:
up 2
To move the pointer to the line that contains FROM NORMAL enter:
find xfrom normal
To move the pointer to the last line (00090), enter:
bottom
Updating a Data Set
The subcommands of the EDIT command all,ow you to update a data set.
That is:, they allow you to:
• Delete data from a data set.
• Insert data in a data set.
• Replace data in a data set.
• Renumber lines of a data set.
These functions are described in the following paragraphs.
40
TSO Terminal User's Guide
(Release 21)