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3. Select Quick mark from the next pull down menu. The cursor is moved to
the position marked by the quick mark.
You can have only one quick mark per document view. Setting a new quick
mark will cause a previous quick mark to be lost.
You can also find a quick mark using the procedure described in Finding a
Named Location Mark above. The quick mark will appear in the list of
named marks as @QUICK.
“Finding Text” on page 12
“Finding and Replacing Text” on page 13
Finding Text or Locations in a File
Finding a Specific Line in a File
A quick way to find a specific line in a file is to use the Locate Line facility.
1. Select Edit from the main menu bar.
2. Select Locate from the resulting pull-down menu.
3. Select Line... from the cascading menu. The Locate line dialog box
appears. The Line number text entry field displays the line number of the
current cursor position.
4. Replace the current line number with with another number, and click on
OK. The Locate Line dialog box disappears and the cursor moves to the
beginning of the chosen line.
Note: If you try to go to a line number that is greater than the number of
lines in the file, the cursor moves to the beginning of the last line in the file.
“Finding a Location Mark in a File”
“Finding Text” on page 12
“Finding and Replacing Text” on page 13
Finding a Location Mark in a File
Location marks function like bookmarks. You place them in your document
and use them to easily return to marked locations in your file.
To find a named location mark in your file, do the following:
1. Select Edit from the main menu bar.
Chapter 2. Using LPEX
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