TinTin #write command

This command will write all of the current TinTin commands to the specified file. The parameter should be the name of the file to write, enclosed in curly braces.

The file will contain all of your current actions, aliases, substitutes, antisubstitutes, variables, highlights, and pathdirs.

Note: It is very important to enclose the file name in curly braces. If you don’t, then the backslashes in the path will be interpreted as character escapes.

If no path is specified, the file will be stored in the same directory as the Pueblo executable. If no extension is specified, then the file will be given the extension ‘.txt’.

Example

The following code will write all of the current aliases, actions, etc. to the file named ‘temp.txt’ in the Pueblo directory:

#write {temp}

Also see

#read