#-h- echo.r 383 asc 09-apr-81 09:40:51 [002,101] #-h- main 321 asc 09-apr-81 09:40:46 [002,101] ## echo - echo command line arguments DRIVER(echo) integer getarg, i character buf(MAXLINE) call query("usage: echo [arg] ...") for (i=1; getarg(i, buf, MAXLINE) != EOF; i=i+1) { if (i > 1) call putch(BLANK, STDOUT) call putlin (buf, STDOUT) } if (i != 1) call putch (NEWLINE, STDOUT) DRETURN end #-h- echo.rof 594 asc 03-may-81 01:07:56 [002,100] .pl 60 .bp .in 0 .rm 70 .he 'ECHO'07/07/78'ECHO' .fo ''-#-'' .fi .in 7 .ti -7 NAME .br echo - echo command line arguments .sp 1 .ti -7 SYNOPSIS .br echo [arg ...] .sp 1 .ti -7 DESCRIPTION .br Echo writes its arguments in order as a line on the standard output file. It is useful for producing messages and diagnostics in command files. .sp 1 .ti -7 FILES .br None .sp 1 .ti -7 SEE ALSO .br The Unix command 'echo' in the Unix manual .sp 1 .ti -7 DIAGNOSTICS .br None .sp 1 .ti -7 AUTHORS .br Debbie Scherrer .sp 1 .ti -7 BUGS/DEFICIENCIES .br