It's really simple...Fire up Notepad and type your commands. Each line represents an entry into the command prompt. So however you would type out the entire command is how you would write the script file. There needs to be a blank line at the end, otherwise the last entry won't be entered. For example:
-layer
new
NewLayerName
(blank line here)
Save the file with a .scr extension, and you're good to go!
Now to take it a step further, you can use spaces to represent a return, otherwise script files can become quite lengthy...Here's the same script file, condensed to a single line
-layer new NewLayerName
There are TWO spaces after "NewLayerName." There are two because the first space is a return to input "NewLayerName" into the layer command. The second is to exit out of the layer command's main menu. There is no blank line, because we now used a space instead. So now you can group each command sequence into a single line for each command. Easier to maintain. For example:
-layer make NewLayerName
line 0,0 @12<45
ONE space now after the layer command, because the return to the next line for the Line command is the return. TWO spaces after the line command, first one to input "@12<45" and the second one to end the line command. NO blank lines at the end.
Hope that shed some light on the subject...
