terryl (01/11/83)
Actually, it's a little more subtle than was reported (and yes it is a bug because vi does not write the buffer back out, so the file does stay the same). The subtlety is that it is the action of deleting the last line in the file that changes vi's idea of if the file was modified or not. The following sequence of commands produces the same results (this being in ex command mode): 1,$-1d 1d (or $d, etc.) If one then quits the editor without writing the file out, ex/vi will let you do that. Very strange indeed!!!!! Terry Laskodi of Tektronix
porges (04/07/83)
#R:wjh12:-19400:inmet:10300001:000:270 inmet!porges Apr 5 12:17:00 1983 Another way to suppress csh's prompt when it's not a login shell is to put your "set prompt" in .login, not in .cshrc. This worked for us. -- Don Porges ...harpo!inmet!porges ...hplabs!sri-unix!cca!ima!inmet!porges ...yale-comix!ima!inmet!porges