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%$Id: save.tex,v 1.2 96/03/30 18:03:36 al Exp $
% man commands save .
%------------------------------------------------------------------------
\section{{\tt SAVE} command}
\index{save command}
\index{store the circuit}
\index{keep the circuit}
\index{file: save}
%------------------------------------------------------------------------
\subsection{Syntax}
\begin{verse}
{\tt SAve} {\it filename} \{{\it options} ...\}
\end{verse}
%------------------------------------------------------------------------
\subsection{Purpose}
Saves the circuit on the disk.
%------------------------------------------------------------------------
\subsection{Comments}
The file is in an ASCII format, so the list may be used as part of a
report. It is believed to be compatible with other simulators such as
Berkeley Spice to the extent that the capabilities are the same.
Compatibility with commercial Spice derivatives may be a problem because
they all have proprietary extensions and are incompatible with each other.
If the file name specified already exists, the old file is deleted and
replaced by a new file of the same name, after asking you for permission.
You can save a part of a circuit. See the {\tt list} command for more details.
%------------------------------------------------------------------------
\subsection{Examples}
\begin{description}
\item[{\tt save works.ckt}] Save the circuit in the file {\tt
works.ckt}, in the current directory.
\item[{\tt save}] Save the circuit. Since you did not specify a file name,
it will ask for one.
\item[{\tt save partof.ckt R*}] Save a partial circuit, just the
resistors, to the file {\tt partof.ckt}. (See the {\tt List}
command.)
%%%\index{models: save}
%%%\item[{\tt save q2n2222.mod}] Save this as a model file {\tt q2n2222.mod},
%%%so it can be called as a macro-model later. Note that model files must
%%%start with a letter, so plain 2n2222.mod would be impossible to call.
\item[{\tt save /client/sim/ckt/no33}] You can specify a path name.
\end{description}
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