Marcin idea is better. But if you want you can use template like mine. Export is easy,
in script you can use
p title, '%f1', %f1.center, %f1.FWHM, %f1.Area, %f1.Height, '%f2', %f2.center, %f2.FWHM, %f2.Area, %f2.Height >> '{{ FILE_OUT }}'
where {{ FILE_OUT }} is destination file
p title, '%f1', %f1.center, %f1.FWHM, %f1.Area, %f1.Height, '%f2', %f2.center, %f2.FWHM, %f2.Area, %f2.Height >> '/home/user/fitykexported.txt' in linux/mac
p title, '%f1', %f1.center, %f1.FWHM, %f1.Area, %f1.Height, '%f2', %f2.center, %f2.FWHM, %f2.Area, %f2.Height >> 'C:\documents\/fitykexported.txt' in windows, but did not tested
and output file will be like list of raws with data, each new raw by new input file.
import is more complexy.
@+ <'{{ FILE_IN }}'
where FILE_IN is new file and it should get values from the list of files. I used for that script in python.