§ 6.B: The  Tail Command 
The tail command writes the last lines of a file to the
screen.  For example, try:
Unix should respond with something like:
       A = pi * r**2  
c      write area onto terminal screen   
       Write(*, 10) 'radius r =', r, ' A =', A  
10     Format(a20, f10.5, a15, f12.7)   
       STOP 'area'  
       END   
 If the tail command is given the option -n, then 
 it starts n lines from the bottom of the file.  If it is given 
 the option +n, it starts n lines from the 
 top.  Try it:
> tail -5 area.f  
  
> tail +5 area.f  
   
Comments and questions to Dr. Elias N. Houstis at
enh@cs.purdue.edu.