📄 adofile.hlp
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{smcl}
{* 05apr2005}{...}
{cmd:help adofile}
{hline}
{title:Title}
{pstd}
{hi:[U] 17 Ado-files}
{title:Remarks}
{pstd}
An ado-file is an ASCII text file that contains a Stata program. When you
type a command that Stata does not know, it looks in certain places for an
ado-file of that name. If Stata finds it, Stata loads and executes it, so it
appears to you as if the ado-command is just another command built into Stata.
{pstd}
Stata looks for ado-files along the ado-file path; see {helpb adopath}.
The {cmd:which} command tells you where Stata finds a particular command; see
{helpb which}. You can write a Stata command and place it in a file
having the same name as the command and ending in {cmd:.ado}. There are two
places to put your personal ado-files. One is the current directory, and that
is a good choice when the ado-file is unique to a project. The other place is
in what Stata calls your PERSONAL directory; see {help personal}. This
is a good location if your ado-file is of more general usefulness.
{pstd}
See {helpb program} for information on defining a program within your
ado-file. Sharing your ado-file with others over the Internet is easy; see
{help usersite}.
{title:Also see}
{psee}
Manual: {hi:[U] 17 Ado-files},{break}
{hi:[U] 18.11 Ado-files}
{psee}
Online: {helpb program}, {helpb sysdir}, {help usersite}, {helpb which}
{p_end}
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