Electronics

I like simple examples for purposes of learning a programming language.  Something that does not clutter everything up leaving me with a million doubts.  The following Eagle ULP tutorial file writes an ASCII string to two different files.  The first file write demonstrate the default location of file writing and the second shows how to specify where you want the file written.  Notice the backslash character needs escaped because it is the escape character!  

output("fudge.txt", "wt"){ printf("Directly printed to file with output statement\n");}           //w= Write new file / t= Text mode
                                                                                                  //This did not work when located at bottom of file. Must not have been executed.  
                                                                                                  //It writes to the Eagle program directory! 
output("C:\\Users\\freemonsandlewould\\Documents\\Schematics\\Reader\\ULP\\farge.txt", "wt")
      { printf("Directly printed to file with output statement\n");}          
                                                                                                  //The backslash character must be escaped with another backslash
                                                                                                  //When you specify the entire path then it goes where you plan that it should
      
exit (0);   // Must have this or it errors out

This ULP ( User Language Program ) opens a file dialog automatically using the schematic name to form a file name in the dialog opened.  If you want you can change the name in the open dialog box.  It is a fairly simple program without all the extra stuff you see in this mind boggling script files.  I checked and was able to cut and paste the following into NotePad++ without getting html characters.