apple-pascal-1.3-manual

After you press the SPACE bar, the cursor will be positioned after the fourthoccurrence of the target string.If you don't enter a repeat-factor, a repeat-factor of one is assumed. A repeatfactor of/ finds, and stops after, the last occurrence of the target.Target String and DelimitersYou can search for strings containing any characters, including controlcharacters. The target string must be set off by delimiters. If you attemptto use a delimiter that occurs in the target string, the Find executesimmediately, and you search for only part of your intended target string.The Editor allows you to choose any character that is not a letter or anumber to be a delimiter so long as the character is not in the target string.The most common choice is the slash ( / ) because it is a character that isnot often searched for in the text, and is easy to type. Here are examples ofdelimiter usage:/UNLI KEL VI/An honest man/!2/3!You may use multiline targets and targets containing control characters,except for the control characters ESC, NULL, and BS; control charactersthat operate in the Editor, such as CONTROL-A, CONTROL-Z, CONTROL-F,CONTROL-@, and CONTROL-S; and, on an Apple II or Apple II Plus,CONTROL-E, CONTROL-W, CONTROL-R, and CONTROL-T.If you forget to precede the target string with a correct delimiter character,you see the messageERROR: Invalid delimiter. Please press to continue.Just try again, this time beginning with a correct delimiter.Unease OptionNormally, Find will only count target string matches as good if the potentialtarget matches the specified target string exactly as typed. Unease allowsyou to find any string having the proper sequence of characters, regardlessof their case.If you type u immediately after bringing up the Find prompt line, alloccurrences of the target string will be found, regardless of case.11-110Chapter 4: The Editor