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Mattan Erez, Instructor Min Kyu Jeong, TA |
| Taking notes during class is important, however, when everyone is engrossed in writing little discussion and conversation can take place. Therefore, in each class, a single student will be a scribe who will take notes for everyone |
| Scribing Format |
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Lecture notes should be typeset with LaTeX, using the following templates. |
| Simple HowTo on LRC machines |
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1. Place the two template files on an LRC machine. 2. Edit lect00.tex with a text editor (Vim, emacs, ...). 3. Compile lect00.tex with the following command. latex lect00.tex 4. If compilation was successful, convert the produced dvi file to pdf format with the following command. dvipdf lect00.dvi 5. If conversion was successful, the pdf file named lect00.pdf was produced. |
| Submission Instructions |
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Please send a zipped tarball of lect##.tex, lect##.pdf and any figure files to the TA no later than one week after the lecture. The name of the tarball file should be lect##.tar.gz The title of the mail should be [EE382V_LN##] scribe name where ## is the lecture number. After the instructor and TA review the scribe notes, the final version will be posted within a week after submission. If the quality (of content, not aesthetics) does not meet our standard, the scribe will be notified and should improve it. |
| Figures and Graphs |
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Figures and graphs significantly improve the quality and readability of most documents. However, please do not spend too much time preparing them for the scribe notes.
One common way to include figures in TeX documents is to use Encapsulated Postscript(EPS) files. You can draw figures and produce EPS files using xfig, which is installed on LRC machines, or with your favorite Microsoft Windows program with the help of WMF2EPS. Once you obtain an EPS file, you can insert the figure into the document as in the example below: ex) inserting filename.eps into text \begin{figure} \centering \includegraphics[]{filename} \caption{A caption, explaining that this is a test.} \end{figure} code sample taken from "The Not So short Introduction to LaTeX 2e" This is one simple way to do it. For more detail, refer TeX manuals. |
| Samples from previous classes (Stanford) |
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| References |
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