software to fit optical spectra - Quantum Materials Group

Figure 3-26 The general RefFIT view after the data fitting with a model, which contains 7 oscillators.
3.3. Using macros
3.3.1. Writing a simple macro
All actions that we went through in section 3.2 can be programmed in a macro (see
section 4.11). An obvious advantage of a macro is that it can be edited and run many times. A
stored macro also helps to recollect what exactly analysis has been performed the last time.
An example of such a macro is given by the file “DEMO.RFS” in the directory
“TUTORIAL\PART3” (I advise to put the extension “.RFS” to all macro filenames). Below I
put the listing of this file. Each command corresponds to some user action. They are separated
by semicolons “;”. Note, that all lines starting from “#” are ignored by the macro interpreter.
You can check the syntax of particular commands in the Reference (section 4.11).
##################################################################
#
# This macro instructs RefFIT to perform the actions described
# in the RefFIT Manual (Tutorial section 3.2)
# All input data are taken from the directory "..\PART2"
#
# Written by A.Kuzmenko (2004)
#
##################################################################
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# sets the dimensions and the title of the main (application) window
Guide to RefFIT Page 42