Ouput all addresses matching scan to files

[Ulysse31]

Hi, is there a way to output all the address matching the last scan to a file on hard disk.
I code a scanning program which sometimes yields a different number of positive scan matches and I'd like to compare them addresses

 

[Eric]

you can save the state in the current scan for comparing multiple states.
these are stored in the scan folder as addresses.savedname

just copy these and parse the file

 

[Ulysse31]

Can you give more details on how to save a scan ?
The only save option i managed to find saves .CT files and i have right clicked every pixel of the main CE window

Edit :
Okay saving the CT file is a workaround. It means i gotta select all addresses (CE freezes a few minutes) then add them to list (CE freezes another few minutes) then save the file and code a quick parser executable, could be worse ;P
Thanks
Although to be honest I was hoping for Zanzer to post some mlg lua script.
Habits

 

[panraven]

I guess it is in File/save current scan results, it seems the item will be grayed until a next scan.
It will only ask for a name, no folder show.
Don't know if there is a menu option, the current scan folder can be obtain by following lua:

local ms = GetCurrentMemscan()
print(ms.ScanresultFolder)

These folder should be under scan folder in setting.

The file ADDRESS.<somename> is binary, it seems it preceded by some header (7-byte in my case) then following 8byte addresses list in my scan 64bit ce scanning 32bit process.

bye~

 

[Ulysse31]

I guess it is in File/save current scan results, it seems the item will be grayed until a next scan.
It will only ask for a name, no folder show.
Don't know if there is a menu option, the current scan folder can be obtain by following lua:

local ms = GetCurrentMemscan()
print(ms.ScanresultFolder)

These folder should be under scan folder in setting.

The file ADDRESS.<somename> is binary, it seems it preceded by some header (7-byte in my case) then following 8byte addresses list in my scan 64bit ce scanning 32bit process.

bye~

That did it, Thanks

 

[Eric]

it's called .first for the first scan