How to modify this `printf` code to accept input in first to last order, or flip output?

Code below can, for example ... [anony@mous-pc ~]$ (printf 'g?%s?m0\n' 008 006 004 002 ; printf 'wq\n') | ed -s file.txt ... take all of numbers within ... [anony@mous-pc ~]$ cat file.txt 005 003 110 069 002 008 004 245 009 007 006 ... and move desired numbers (or other strings) to top, **BUT in reverse order** of executed code ... [anony@mous-pc ~]$ cat file.txt 002 004 006 008 005 003 110 069 245 009 007 ... just so long as you give the order in reverse, the order will be first to last (opposite order), or ... others may call it top to bottom formatting ... so one more time, to achieve first to last order I had to execute this way ... [anony@mous-pc ~]$ (printf 'g?%s?m0\n' 008 006 004 002 ; printf 'wq\n') | ed -s file.txt > BUT, how can one input their numbers (or strings) in the order they > intended for being first to last and still achieve first to last > order? > > If not possible to change inputted results, would sed be able to > change output results and flip or reverse them before saving > file.txt?