The named variables that are to be saved.
Savesvariables or other specified objects in a file for later recovery by RESTORE.
The named variables that are to be saved.
If nonzero, specifies that everything (common blocks, system variables, local variables, compiled functions, and compiled procedures) should be saved.Comm
If present and nonzero, causes all main level common block definitions to be saved.Filename
The name of the file into which to save the PV-WAVE objects. If this keyword is not present, the file wavesave.dat is used.Level
Specifies the level of the program for which data is to be saved. If n 
0, the level is counted from the $MAIN$ level to the current procedure. If n 
0 the level count is relative, counting from the current procedure back to the $MAIN$ level. (Default: 0 $MAIN$).Routines
If present and nonzero, saves all procedures and functions that are currently compiled in memory. System_Variables
If present and nonzero, saves all system variables. Variables
If present and nonzero, saves all current local variables to. Verbose
If present and nonzero, prints an informative message for each saved object.Wavepoint
If present and nonzero, saves PV-WAVE variables so that they can be read into PV-WAVE Point & Click and PV-WAVE Personal Edition. This keyword is disabled for the Digital Alpha Digital UNIX platform. XDR
If present and nonzero, causes the save file to be written in a portable format using XDR (eXternal Data Representation).
UNIX Users: Under UNIX, XDR is the only supported format, so specifying this keyword is unnecessary.
OpenVMS Users: Under OpenVMS, XDR is used to interchange data with other versions of PV-WAVE. The default is a VAX-specific format that is more efficient to process.
.
UNIX and OpenVMS Users: For more information, see Using the SAVE Procedure in Chapter 2 of the PV-WAVE User's Guide
