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| author | Yasutaka Higa <e115763@ie.u-ryukyu.ac.jp> |
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| date | Tue, 28 Jun 2016 15:01:49 +0900 |
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| 1 %% | |
| 2 %% 研究報告用スイッチ | |
| 3 %% [techrep] | |
| 4 %% | |
| 5 %% 欧文用スイッチ(keywordは任意) | |
| 6 %% [english] | |
| 7 %% | |
| 8 | |
| 9 | |
| 10 | |
| 11 \documentclass[techrep,english]{ipsj} | |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
| 14 | |
| 15 \usepackage[dvips]{graphicx} | |
| 16 \usepackage{latexsym} | |
| 17 | |
| 18 \def\Underline{\setbox0\hbox\bgroup\let\\\endUnderline} | |
| 19 \def\endUnderline{\vphantom{y}\egroup\smash{\underline{\box0}}\\} | |
| 20 \def\|{\verb|} | |
| 21 | |
| 22 \setcounter{volume}{21}% vol21=2013 | |
| 23 \setcounter{number}{1} | |
| 24 \setcounter{page}{1} | |
| 25 | |
| 26 %\received{2011}{7}{1} | |
| 27 %\rereceived{2011}{10}{1} % optional | |
| 28 %\rerereceived{2011}{10}{31} % optional | |
| 29 %\accepted{2011}{11}{5} | |
| 30 | |
| 31 \usepackage[varg]{txfonts}%%!! | |
| 32 \makeatletter% | |
| 33 \input{ot1txtt.fd} | |
| 34 \makeatother% | |
| 35 | |
| 36 \begin{document} | |
| 37 | |
| 38 \title{How to Prepare Your Papers for the JIP} | |
| 39 | |
| 40 \affiliate{IPSJ}{Information Processing Society of Japan, | |
| 41 Chiyoda, Tokyo 101--0062, Japan} | |
| 42 \affiliate{JU}{Johoshori University, Chiyoda, Tokyo 101--0062, Japan} | |
| 43 \paffiliate{PJU}{Johoshori University} | |
| 44 | |
| 45 \author{Joho Taro}{IPSJ,PJU}[joho.taro@ipsj.or.jp] | |
| 46 \author{Shori Hanako}{JU}[shori.hanako@johosyori-u.ac.jp] | |
| 47 \author{Gakkai Jiro}{JU} | |
| 48 | |
| 49 \begin{abstract} | |
| 50 This document is a guide for preparing drafts to be submitted to the | |
| 51 Journal of Information Processing (JIP) and for the final camera-ready | |
| 52 manuscripts of papers to appear in the JIP that use \LaTeX and special | |
| 53 style files. Since this document itself is produced with these style | |
| 54 files, it will help you to refer to its source file, which is | |
| 55 distributed with these style files. | |
| 56 \end{abstract} | |
| 57 | |
| 58 %\begin{keyword} | |
| 59 %Journal of Information Processing, \LaTeX, style files, ``Dos and | |
| 60 % Don'ts'' list | |
| 61 %\end{keyword} | |
| 62 | |
| 63 \maketitle | |
| 64 | |
| 65 %1 | |
| 66 \section{Introduction} | |
| 67 | |
| 68 The Information Processing Society of Japan (IPSJ) publishes Journal of | |
| 69 Information Processing (JIP) as its flagship international journal. | |
| 70 Thus far, the JIP adopted the landscape A4 format for publishing papers, | |
| 71 but it has changed this format to the portrait A4 format because of many | |
| 72 requests from authors. Corresponding to this format change, the JIP | |
| 73 accepts the portrait A4 format for submitting papers. | |
| 74 | |
| 75 Following with this change, we, the Editorial Board of the JIP, prepared | |
| 76 a new style file for \LaTeX\@. In this manuscript, we first describe | |
| 77 the usage of the style file. The basic strategy of the new style file | |
| 78 is to require no special knowledge of command usage that does not use | |
| 79 standard \LaTeX commands. Authors of a paper can use standard \LaTeX | |
| 80 commands to keep within the formatting restrictions of the paper, such | |
| 81 as setting space pitches and margins. The guideline of the paper format | |
| 82 will be described in Section~\ref{body}. Since this manuscript itself | |
| 83 also is written with the style file, we hope it will help with writing a | |
| 84 paper. | |
| 85 | |
| 86 The Editorial Board of the JIP has also prepared a ``Dos and Don'ts'' | |
| 87 list of matters an author should consider while writing a paper. We | |
| 88 have added the list to the latter portion of this manuscript. Please | |
| 89 use the list as a checklist for preparing to submit a paper. | |
| 90 | |
| 91 %2 | |
| 92 \section{Flow from Submission to Publishing} | |
| 93 %2.1 | |
| 94 \subsection{Preparation} | |
| 95 | |
| 96 The JIP author's kit including the \LaTeX style files can be downloaded | |
| 97 from the following URL: | |
| 98 \begin{quote} | |
| 99 \small | |
| 100 \|http://www.ipsj.or.jp/jip/submit/style.html| | |
| 101 \end{quote} | |
| 102 The kit includes the following files: | |
| 103 \begin{enumerate}%{ | |
| 104 \item \|ipsj.cls|: style file for ipsj journals | |
| 105 \item \|ipsjdraft.sty|: style for drafts to be submitted | |
| 106 \item \|ipsjpref.sty|: style for the foreword | |
| 107 \item \|jsample.tex|: source for the Japanese version of this guide | |
| 108 \item \|esample.tex|: source of this guide | |
| 109 \item \|ipsjsort-e.bst|: bibtex style (sorted) | |
| 110 \item \|ipsjunsrt-e.bst|: bibtex style (unsorted) | |
| 111 \item \|bibsample.bib|: sample of bibliographic data (Japanese) | |
| 112 \item \|ebibsample.bib|: sample of bibliographic data (English) | |
| 113 \end{enumerate}%} | |
| 114 | |
| 115 Since the kit has variants corresponding to multiple platforms, | |
| 116 including UNIX workstations, Windows (DOS), and Macintosh machines, an | |
| 117 appropriate variant can be selected and unpacked on the target | |
| 118 platform. | |
| 119 | |
| 120 Since {\LaTeXe} is required as an execution environment, please install | |
| 121 it. | |
| 122 | |
| 123 Regarding manuscripts written with Microsoft Word, a corresponding | |
| 124 company will convert them into \LaTeX\@. This means that the Microsoft | |
| 125 Word format is used just a reference. | |
| 126 | |
| 127 | |
| 128 \footnotetext{The real author is the Editorial Board of JIP.} | |
| 129 | |
| 130 %2.2 | |
| 131 \subsection{Draft Submission} | |
| 132 | |
| 133 First, generate a PDF file from your \LaTeX source and style file under | |
| 134 your {\LaTeXe} environment and check that the generated PDF file can be | |
| 135 read with the Adobe PDF reader. After that, register your email address | |
| 136 into the Paper Review Management System (PRMS) through the following | |
| 137 URL: | |
| 138 \begin{quote} | |
| 139 \small | |
| 140 \|https://www.ipsj.or.jp/prms/author_pre_submit.do| | |
| 141 \end{quote} | |
| 142 | |
| 143 \noindent | |
| 144 The system will return an email including another URL for submitting | |
| 145 your paper. The manual for submission via the PRMS is available at the | |
| 146 following URL: | |
| 147 \begin{quote} | |
| 148 \small | |
| 149 \|http://www.ipsj.or.jp/jip/submit/manual/|\\ | |
| 150 \|e_manual.html| | |
| 151 \end{quote} | |
| 152 | |
| 153 The JIP adopts \textit{double blind review}, where reviewers of your | |
| 154 paper will not know your name, and you will not know theirs. To ensure | |
| 155 that this is possible, the submitted draft version should not contain | |
| 156 information about the authors. | |
| 157 | |
| 158 %2.3 | |
| 159 \subsection{Final Version} | |
| 160 | |
| 161 After you receive the notification of acceptance, revise your paper in | |
| 162 accordance with the comments from the referees and add the required | |
| 163 omissions from the draft, such as a biography, if any. The layout of | |
| 164 figures and tables should be fixed. After that, \textit{check your paper | |
| 165 again and again to completely remove description errors}. | |
| 166 | |
| 167 Send \textit{both the {\LaTeX} file package and the hard copy} to the | |
| 168 IPSJ\@. The standard contents of the file package are .tex and .bbl. If | |
| 169 you include PostScript files and/or special style files, add them into | |
| 170 the package. Note that \textit{you must not split your source into | |
| 171 multiple .tex files} because it is hard for printers to access multiple | |
| 172 files when they modify your source. Also, carefully make sure that the | |
| 173 package contains all necessary files, especially special style files. | |
| 174 | |
| 175 Details on the file transfer, including its destination and packaging | |
| 176 method, will be provided to you by the IPSJ secretariat. | |
| 177 | |
| 178 %2.4 | |
| 179 \subsection{Proofreading, Typesetting, and Publishing} | |
| 180 | |
| 181 The IPSJ may change terms in your paper as per its standard, and the | |
| 182 printing house may modify your source to make it fit the standard | |
| 183 printing style. Even if they make no changes, the result printed at the | |
| 184 printing house may be different from what you printed because of | |
| 185 differences in the {\LaTeX} execution environment. Therefore, the | |
| 186 galley proofs of your paper will be sent to you so that you can check if | |
| 187 those modifications and/or differences are acceptable. If not, correct | |
| 188 errors with red ink. Note that \textit{this proofreading is not for | |
| 189 correcting your errors}, which should have been corrected before sending | |
| 190 the final version. | |
| 191 | |
| 192 Your paper will be typeset after errors you notify us about (if any) are | |
| 193 corrected and will be published as part of the JIP. | |
| 194 | |
| 195 %3 | |
| 196 \section{Guide for Formatting a Paper} | |
| 197 | |
| 198 The JIP, as opposed to conference proceedings, has a traditional and | |
| 199 \textit{stiff} style. This makes the style files also \textit{stiff} | |
| 200 and strongly restricts customizability, which is one of the most useful | |
| 201 features of {\LaTeX}. For example, you must not change \textit{style | |
| 202 parameters}, such as \verb+\texheight+. It is not easy to show which | |
| 203 customizations are allowed, but the rule ``Don't tamper with it unless | |
| 204 you are confident'' should suffice. | |
| 205 | |
| 206 Note that if you do something you should not, \textit{you may not have | |
| 207 error messages but simply unattractive results}. | |
| 208 | |
| 209 The source file must use the following format. Underlined parts can be | |
| 210 omitted from draft versions. | |
| 211 | |
| 212 %4 | |
| 213 \section{Configuration of Paper} | |
| 214 \label{body} | |
| 215 | |
| 216 The source file must use the following format. Underlined parts can be | |
| 217 omitted from draft versions. Note that a few additional commands, shown | |
| 218 in A.1 of the Appendix, are available for a paper included in the | |
| 219 Transactions. | |
| 220 | |
| 221 \vskip\baselineskip | |
| 222 | |
| 223 \noindent | |
| 224 \|\documentclass[JIP]{ipsj}|\ or\\ | |
| 225 \|\documentclass[JIP,draft]{ipsj}|\\ | |
| 226 \quad Specify other option styles if necessary.\\ | |
| 227 \quad Specify auxiliary styles with \|\usepackage|.\\ | |
| 228 \\ | |
| 229 \Underline{\|\setcounter{|{\bf volume}\|}{<volume>}|}\\ | |
| 230 \Underline{\|\setcounter{|{\bf number}\|}{<number>}|}\\ | |
| 231 \Underline{\|\setcounter{|{\bf page}\|}{<first-page>}|}\\ | |
| 232 \Underline{\|\|{\bf received}\|{<year>}{<month>}{<day>}|}\\ | |
| 233 \Underline{\|\|{\bf accepted}\|{<year>}{<month>}{<day>}|}\\ | |
| 234 \quad Define your own macros if necessary.\\\\ | |
| 235 \quad If you cannot use the \|txfonts| package, please do not use the following command\\ | |
| 236 \Underline{\|\usepackage[varg]{txfonts}|}\\ | |
| 237 \Underline{\|\makeatletter|}\\ | |
| 238 \Underline{\|\input{ot1txtt.fd}|}\\ | |
| 239 \Underline{\|\makeatother|}\\\\ | |
| 240 \|\begin{document}|\\[.5em] | |
| 241 \|\title{<title>}|\\[.5em] | |
| 242 \Underline{\|\affiliate{<affiliation-label>}{<affiliation>}|}\\\\ | |
| 243 \quad Declare current affiliation with \|\paffilabel| if necessary.\\ | |
| 244 \Underline{\|\paffiliate{<affiliation-label>}{<affiliation>}|}\\\\ | |
| 245 \Underline{\|\author{1st-author}{affiliation-label}[E-mail]|}\\ | |
| 246 \Underline{\|\author{2nd-author}{affiliation-label}|}\\\\ | |
| 247 \|\begin{abstract}|\\ | |
| 248 \quad\|<abstract>|\\ | |
| 249 \|\end{abstract}|\\\\ | |
| 250 \|\begin{keyword}|\\ | |
| 251 \quad\|<keyword>|\\ | |
| 252 \|\end{keyword}|\\\\ | |
| 253 \|\maketitle|\\\\ | |
| 254 \|\section{|heading-of-1st-section\|}|\\ | |
| 255 \dots\dots\dots\dots\dots\\ | |
| 256 \quad \|<main text>|\\ | |
| 257 \dots\dots\dots\dots\dots\\\\ | |
| 258 \quad Put acknowledgments here with the acknowledgment environment if any.\\ | |
| 259 \|\begin{acknowledgment}|\\ | |
| 260 \|\end{acknowledgment}|\\\\ | |
| 261 \|\begin{thebibliography}{99}%9 or 99|\\ | |
| 262 \|\bibitem{1}|\\ | |
| 263 \|\bibitem{2}|\\ | |
| 264 \|\end{thebibliography}|\\\\ | |
| 265 \quad Put appendices here following \|\appendix| if any.\\ | |
| 266 \|\appendix|\\ | |
| 267 \|\section{|heading-of-1st-section\|}|\\\\ | |
| 268 \Underline{\|\begin{biography}|}\\ | |
| 269 \Underline{\|\profile{<1st-author>}{<biography-of-1st-author>}|}\\ | |
| 270 \Underline{\|\profile{<2nd-author>}{<biography-of-2nd-author>}|}\\ | |
| 271 \Underline{\|\end{biography}|}\\ | |
| 272 \|\end{document}| | |
| 273 | |
| 274 %4.1 | |
| 275 \subsection{Option Style} | |
| 276 | |
| 277 The following six styles are available as optional arguments of the | |
| 278 \|\documentclass|. If the JIP option is not used, the program will use | |
| 279 the standard Japanese paper style as the default. | |
| 280 | |
| 281 \begin{enumerate} | |
| 282 \item\|JIP| For English documents | |
| 283 \item\|draft| For draft versions | |
| 284 \item\|invited| For invited papers | |
| 285 \item\|sigrecommended| For a paper recommended by a SIG | |
| 286 \item\|technote| For technical notes | |
| 287 \item\|preface| For the preface of an issue | |
| 288 \end{enumerate} | |
| 289 | |
| 290 Any combination of these options can be used. | |
| 291 | |
| 292 If you use \|\documentclass[JIP,draft]{ipsj}|, the ``draft'' option | |
| 293 style will be applied. If you specify auxiliary style files with the | |
| 294 \|\usepackage|, you must include them in the file package when you send | |
| 295 your final version to the IPSJ\@. | |
| 296 | |
| 297 However, style files included in the {\LaTeXe} standard distribution | |
| 298 (e.g., graphicx) may be omitted. Note that style files may be | |
| 299 incompatible with the style of the Journal Transaction. | |
| 300 | |
| 301 %4.2 | |
| 302 \subsection{Title, Author Names, etc.} | |
| 303 | |
| 304 Describe the title of your paper, author names and affiliations, and | |
| 305 abstract using the commands and environment shown in Section~\ref{body}. | |
| 306 Then, perform \verb+\maketitle+ to automatically put them at the | |
| 307 appropriate position. In the draft version, the title and abstract are | |
| 308 automatically printed onto separate pages, while author names and | |
| 309 affiliations are not printed in order to make your paper anonymous. | |
| 310 | |
| 311 %4.2.1 | |
| 312 \subsubsection{Title} | |
| 313 | |
| 314 The title specified with \verb+\title+ is made centered. Even if the | |
| 315 title is too long to fit onto one line, \textit{an automatic line break | |
| 316 is not performed}. If your title is long, insert \verb+\\+ into the | |
| 317 appropriate positions to break the lines. A multiple line title is | |
| 318 first flushed left and then centered with respect to the widest line. | |
| 319 | |
| 320 The title also appears in the header of odd numbered pages. If your | |
| 321 title is too long, provide a shortened title for the header to | |
| 322 \verb+\title+ as its optional argument as follows. | |
| 323 | |
| 324 %4.2.2 | |
| 325 \subsubsection{Author Name and Affiliation} | |
| 326 | |
| 327 When indicating the affiliation of each author with a label (first | |
| 328 citation) and starting from the first author, by using \|\affiliate|, | |
| 329 numbered footnotes will be generated that show the affiliations. When | |
| 330 several authors are affiliated with the same organization, the | |
| 331 affiliation needs to be indicated only once. For the author's current | |
| 332 affiliation, use \|\paffiliate| and provide the label and affiliated | |
| 333 organization as before. If the affiliated organization arguments are | |
| 334 entered as current and a line break is inserted using \|\\|, the author | |
| 335 name will be automatically defined by \|\author|. Immediately after the | |
| 336 author's name, enter the affiliation label and the author's e-mail | |
| 337 address. | |
| 338 | |
| 339 Where there are several authors, repeating \|\author| will generate | |
| 340 additional authors in sequence (two authors, three authors, and so | |
| 341 forth). | |
| 342 | |
| 343 To add current affiliations or multiple affiliations, delineate the | |
| 344 affiliate label using commas to include additional data. | |
| 345 | |
| 346 %4.2.3 | |
| 347 \subsubsection{Abstract} | |
| 348 | |
| 349 The abstract of your paper should only be used in the \verb+abstract+ | |
| 350 environment. | |
| 351 | |
| 352 %4.2.4 | |
| 353 \subsubsection{Keywords} | |
| 354 | |
| 355 The keywords of your paper should be included as the content for the | |
| 356 \verb+keyword+ environment. | |
| 357 | |
| 358 %5 | |
| 359 \section{Main part} | |
| 360 %5.1 | |
| 361 \subsection{Sectioning} | |
| 362 | |
| 363 {\LaTeX} standard commands such as \|\section| and \|\sub-| \|section| | |
| 364 are available for sectioning. The section heading of \|\section| | |
| 365 occupies two lines, while others are put into one line. | |
| 366 | |
| 367 %5.2 | |
| 368 \subsection{Fixed Baselines} | |
| 369 | |
| 370 Each page of the JIP is formatted with the double-column style. The | |
| 371 printing tradition of double-column requires that a line in the left | |
| 372 column and its neighbor in the right column have the same baseline. To | |
| 373 meet this requirement, the style files carefully control the progression | |
| 374 of baselines when a vertical space is inserted for section titles and so | |
| 375 on. | |
| 376 | |
| 377 %5.3 | |
| 378 \subsection{Font Size} | |
| 379 | |
| 380 You will see that various size fonts are used in the printed result of | |
| 381 your paper. Since these fonts are automatically and carefully chosen by | |
| 382 the style files, you are free from the headache of selecting proper | |
| 383 fonts. In fact, it is strongly recommended not to use | |
| 384 font-size-changing commands such as \verb+\large+ and \verb+\small+ in | |
| 385 the main text because they are quite harmful to retaining fixed | |
| 386 baselines. | |
| 387 | |
| 388 %5.4 | |
| 389 \subsection{Itemizing}\label{sec:item*} | |
| 390 | |
| 391 There is no special format for itemization. You can use the standard | |
| 392 \|enumerate|, \|itemize|, \|description| environment. | |
| 393 | |
| 394 %5.5 | |
| 395 \subsection{Footnotes} | |
| 396 | |
| 397 The command \|\footnote| produces footnotes with reference marks such as | |
| 398 \footnote{An example of footnote 1.} and \footnote{An example of | |
| 399 footnote 2.}. When there is more than one footnote within a single | |
| 400 page, please note that it is necessary to run \LaTeX\ twice to process | |
| 401 them correctly. Moreover, it is sometimes preferable to separate a | |
| 402 footnote and its mark into different columns. This can be achieved | |
| 403 using the \|\footnotemark| and \|\footnotetext| commands. The footnote | |
| 404 numbering produced by \LaTeX\ is continuous throughout the paper; it | |
| 405 does not restart on each new page. | |
| 406 | |
| 407 %5.5.1 | |
| 408 \subsubsection{Overfulls and Underfulls} | |
| 409 | |
| 410 The final result must be free from any overfulls. It is well known that | |
| 411 almost all overfulls can be avoided with a little effort when writing | |
| 412 sentences. For example, avoiding long in-text formulas and \|\verb| is | |
| 413 very effective. However, tricks using the \|flushleft| environment, | |
| 414 \|\\|, or \|\linebreak| are not recommended because they cause quite | |
| 415 unattractive results. | |
| 416 | |
| 417 For underfulls, you will conveniently get the following warning message, | |
| 418 \begin{quote}\footnotesize* | |
| 419 \|Underfull| \|\hbox| \|(badness 10000)| \|detected| | |
| 420 \end{quote} | |
| 421 , by inserting \|\\| at the end of a paragraph. This message is also | |
| 422 output when you use \|\\| just before a list-like environment, just | |
| 423 before an \|\item|, and at the end of the environment. Such underfulls | |
| 424 cause unattractive empty lines and a flood of warnings that will hide | |
| 425 important error messages. | |
| 426 | |
| 427 %5.6 | |
| 428 \subsection{Formulas}\label{sec:ITEM} | |
| 429 %5.6.1 | |
| 430 \subsubsection{In-text Formulas} | |
| 431 | |
| 432 In-text formulas may be surrounded by any proper math-open\slash close | |
| 433 pair, i.e. \|$| and \|$|, \|\(| and \|\)|, or \|\begin| and \|\end| for | |
| 434 the \|math| environment. Note that tall materials in in-text formulas, | |
| 435 such as \smash{$\frac{a}{b}$} (\|\frac{a}{b}|), are unattractive and | |
| 436 will disarrange the baseline progression. | |
| 437 | |
| 438 %5.6.2 | |
| 439 \subsubsection{Displayed Formulas} | |
| 440 | |
| 441 Displayed formulas {\em must not be surrounded by the pair | |
| 442 \|$$|}. Instead, use the \|\[| and \|\]| pair or one of the environments | |
| 443 \|displaymath|, \|equation|, or \|eqnarray|. These commands\slash | |
| 444 environments indent formulas (not centered) and keep fixed baselines as | |
| 445 follows. | |
| 446 \begin{equation} | |
| 447 \Delta_l = \sum_{i=l+1}^L\delta_{pi}. | |
| 448 \end{equation} | |
| 449 | |
| 450 %5.6.3 | |
| 451 \subsubsection{Eqnarray environment} | |
| 452 | |
| 453 For a sequence of two or more related formulas (equations), use the | |
| 454 \|eqnarray| environment to line them up at equal (or unequal) signs | |
| 455 instead of \|\[| \ \|\]| or the \|equation| environment. | |
| 456 | |
| 457 %5.6.4 | |
| 458 \subsubsection{Special Fonts} | |
| 459 | |
| 460 It is strongly recommended to use only standard {\LaTeX} math | |
| 461 fonts. Otherwise, you must report that you are using special fonts. | |
| 462 | |
| 463 \begin{figure}[tb]%1 | |
| 464 \setbox0\vbox{\it | |
| 465 \hbox{\|\begin{figure}[tb]|} | |
| 466 \hbox{\quad \|<|figure-body\|>|} | |
| 467 \hbox{\|\caption{<|caption\|>}|} | |
| 468 \hbox{\|\label{| $\ldots$ \|}|} | |
| 469 \hbox{\|\end{figure}\|}} | |
| 470 \centerline{\fbox{\box0}} | |
| 471 \caption{Single column figure with caption\\ | |
| 472 explicitly broken by $\backslash\backslash$} | |
| 473 \label{fig:single} | |
| 474 \end{figure} | |
| 475 | |
| 476 \begin{figure}[tb]%2 | |
| 477 \begin{minipage}[t]{0.5\columnwidth} | |
| 478 \footnotesize | |
| 479 \setbox0\vbox{ | |
| 480 \hbox{\|\begin{minipage}[t]%|} | |
| 481 \hbox{\| {0.5\columnwidth}|} | |
| 482 \hbox{\|\captionType{table}|} | |
| 483 \hbox{\|\caption{| \ldots \|}|} | |
| 484 \hbox{\|\ecaption{| \ldots \|}|} | |
| 485 \hbox{\|\label{| \ldots \|}|} | |
| 486 \hbox{\|\makebox[\textwidth][c]{%|} | |
| 487 \hbox{\|\begin{tabular}[t]{lcr}|} | |
| 488 \hbox{\|\hline\hline|} | |
| 489 \hbox{\|left¢er&right\\\hline|} | |
| 490 \hbox{\|L1&C1&R1\\|} | |
| 491 \hbox{\|L2&C2&R2\\\hline|} | |
| 492 \hbox{\|\end{tabular}}|} | |
| 493 \hbox{\|\end{minipage}|}} | |
| 494 \hbox{} | |
| 495 \centerline{\fbox{\box0}} | |
| 496 \caption{Contents of Table \protect\ref{tab:right}} | |
| 497 \label{fig:left} | |
| 498 \end{minipage}% | |
| 499 \begin{minipage}[t]{0.5\columnwidth} | |
| 500 \CaptionType{table} | |
| 501 \caption{A table built by Fig.\ \protect\ref{fig:left}} | |
| 502 \label{tab:right} | |
| 503 \makebox[\textwidth][c]{\begin{tabular}[t]{lcr}\hline\hline | |
| 504 left¢er&right\\\hline | |
| 505 L1&C1&R1\\ | |
| 506 L2&C2&R2\\\hline | |
| 507 \end{tabular}} | |
| 508 \end{minipage} | |
| 509 \end{figure} | |
| 510 | |
| 511 \begin{figure}[t] | |
| 512 \setbox0\vbox{\it | |
| 513 \hbox{\|\begin{figure}[tb]|} | |
| 514 \hbox{\quad \|<|figure-body\|>|} | |
| 515 \hbox{\|\caption{<|caption\|>}|} | |
| 516 \hbox{\|\label{| $\ldots$ \|}|} | |
| 517 \hbox{\|\end{figure}\|}} | |
| 518 \centerline{\fbox{\box0}} | |
| 519 \caption{Single column figure with caption\\ | |
| 520 explicitly broken by $\backslash\backslash$} | |
| 521 \end{figure} | |
| 522 | |
| 523 \begin{figure*}[t] | |
| 524 \setbox0\vbox{\large | |
| 525 \hbox{\|\begin{figure}*[t]|} | |
| 526 \hbox{\quad\|<|figure-body\|>|} | |
| 527 \hbox{\|\caption{<|caption\|>}|} | |
| 528 \hbox{\|\label{| $\ldots$ \|}|} | |
| 529 \hbox{\|\end{figure*}|}} | |
| 530 \centerline{\fbox{\hbox to.9\textwidth{\hss\box0\hss}}} | |
| 531 \caption{Double column figure} | |
| 532 \label{fig:double} | |
| 533 \end{figure*} | |
| 534 | |
| 535 %5.7 | |
| 536 \subsection{Figures} | |
| 537 | |
| 538 A figure fit to one column is specified by the form shown in | |
| 539 \figref{fig:single}. Note that you must not specify the \|h| option. | |
| 540 | |
| 541 The \|\caption| of a figure should be given below the figure body | |
| 542 together with a \|\label| command. A long caption will be automatically | |
| 543 broken into two or more lines and centered with respect to the widest | |
| 544 line. You can assist, however, with the line breaking by adding \|\\| | |
| 545 to obtain a more beautiful result, especially for two-line captions, as | |
| 546 shown in \figref{fig:single}. | |
| 547 | |
| 548 If you want to rank two or more figures and/or tables in a \|figure| (or | |
| 549 \|table|) environment in order to save space, enclose each figure\slash | |
| 550 table and its \|\caption| in a \|minipage| environment as shown in | |
| 551 \figref{fig:left} and \tabref{tab:right}. Also, as in a \|figure| | |
| 552 environment, the caption for \tabref{tab:right} is correctly typeset | |
| 553 because the \|minipage| for it has the \|\captionType{table}| command to | |
| 554 specify the type of caption. The command can of course be used with the | |
| 555 \|figure| argument to give a figure caption. | |
| 556 | |
| 557 \Figref{fig:double} shows how to make a double column figure. | |
| 558 | |
| 559 You may use any size font, as shown in \figref{fig:double}. Also, you | |
| 560 may include an encapsulated PostScript file (so called EPS file) as the | |
| 561 body of a figure. To include, use | |
| 562 % | |
| 563 \begin{quote} | |
| 564 \|\usepackage{graphicx}| | |
| 565 \end{quote} | |
| 566 % | |
| 567 in the preamble and put the \|\includegraphics| command where you wish | |
| 568 to embed the EPS graphics with its file name (and options if necessary). | |
| 569 | |
| 570 You might have noticed that the first reference to \figref{fig:single} | |
| 571 is bold-faced, while the second and third are typed in roman fonts. | |
| 572 This font switching is a rule of the Journal\slash Transactions and will | |
| 573 be automatically performed if you use \|\figref{<|label\|>}| instead of | |
| 574 \|Fig.~\ref{<|label\|>}|. Another rule is that ``Figure'' must be used | |
| 575 instead of ``Fig.''\ if the reference is the first word of a sentence, | |
| 576 such as was the first reference to \figref{fig:double} above. | |
| 577 Unfortunately, this switching is too hard to do automatically, so you | |
| 578 must use \|\figref{<|label\|>}| in such cases. | |
| 579 | |
| 580 %5.8 | |
| 581 \subsection{Tables} | |
| 582 | |
| 583 A table with many rules is not very beautiful. \tabref{tab:example} | |
| 584 shows an example of a table with standard style rules. Note that the | |
| 585 uppermost rule is doubled, and no rules are drawn on the left and right | |
| 586 edges. The caption should be put above the table. The default font size | |
| 587 for tables is \|\footnotesize|. Any reference to a table should be made | |
| 588 using \|\tabref{<|label\|>}|. | |
| 589 | |
| 590 \begin{table}[tb] | |
| 591 \caption{Sections and sub-sections in which list-like environments are used (example of table)} | |
| 592 \label{tab:example} | |
| 593 \hbox to\hsize{\hfil | |
| 594 \begin{tabular}{l|lll}\hline\hline | |
| 595 &enumerate&itemize&description\\\hline | |
| 596 type-1& 2 & 3 & 4.5 \\ | |
| 597 type-2& ---& 4.11 & 4.7 \\ | |
| 598 type-3& 2 & --- & 4.5\\ | |
| 599 type-4& --- & 4.8 & 4.3 \\\hline | |
| 600 \multicolumn{4}{l}{type-1\,: {\tt enumerate}, etc.\quad | |
| 601 type-2\,: {\tt enumerate*}, etc.}\\ | |
| 602 \multicolumn{4}{l}{type-3\,: {\tt Enumerate}, etc.\quad | |
| 603 type-4\,: {\tt ENUMERATE}, etc.}\\ | |
| 604 \end{tabular}\hfil} | |
| 605 \end{table} | |
| 606 | |
| 607 %5.9 | |
| 608 \subsection{Citations, Reference, Acknowledgements} | |
| 609 %5.9.1 | |
| 610 \subsubsection{Citations} | |
| 611 | |
| 612 The command \|\cite| is used to add citations in the text. Cited labels | |
| 613 are sorted automatically and separated by using square brackets \|[ ]|. | |
| 614 Thus, | |
| 615 \begin{quote} | |
| 616 \|The paper \cite{companion,latex} is|\\ | |
| 617 \|an overview of \LaTeX|. | |
| 618 \end{quote} | |
| 619 will produce | |
| 620 \begin{quote} | |
| 621 The paper \cite{companion,latex} is an overview of \LaTeX. | |
| 622 \end{quote} | |
| 623 | |
| 624 %5.9.2 | |
| 625 \subsubsection{List of References} | |
| 626 | |
| 627 | |
| 628 References should be arranged in alphabetical or cited order. | |
| 629 It is recommended to use BiB{\TeX} and style files | |
| 630 \|ipsjsort-e.bst| | |
| 631 (alphabetical order) or \|ipsjunsort-e.bst| (cited order) to make | |
| 632 references fit to the traditional style. | |
| 633 Remember that you must include \|.bbl| file in the file package, instead of | |
| 634 \|.bib|. | |
| 635 If you cannot use BiB{\TeX} and have to make references manually using the | |
| 636 bibliography environment, observe the references of this guide carefully | |
| 637 and follow its style. | |
| 638 | |
| 639 | |
| 640 | |
| 641 | |
| 642 | |
| 643 %5.9.3 | |
| 644 \subsubsection{Acknowledgments and Appendices} | |
| 645 | |
| 646 If you want to acknowledge people, put your acknowledgments just before | |
| 647 the references and enclose them in the \|acknowledgment| | |
| 648 environment. Acknowledgments will not be printed in drafts. | |
| 649 | |
| 650 Appendices, if there are any, should be put just after the references | |
| 651 and \|\appendix| command. Sectioning commands produces headings like | |
| 652 {\bf \ref{A1}}, {\bf \ref{A2}}, and so on in the appendices. | |
| 653 | |
| 654 %5.10 | |
| 655 \subsection{Biography} | |
| 656 | |
| 657 Biographies of authors are positioned at the end of the document, just | |
| 658 before \|\end{document}|, as follows. | |
| 659 % | |
| 660 \begin{quote} | |
| 661 \|\begin{biography}|\\ | |
| 662 \|\profile{<|1st-author's-name\|>}|\\ | |
| 663 \mbox{}\quad\|{<|biography-of-1st-author\|>}|\\ | |
| 664 \|\author{<|2nd-author's-name\|>}|\\ | |
| 665 \mbox{}\quad\|{<|biography-of-2nd-author\|>}|\\ | |
| 666 \mbox{}\quad $\ldots\ldots\ldots$ \\ | |
| 667 \|\end{biography}| | |
| 668 \end{quote} | |
| 669 | |
| 670 %6 | |
| 671 \section{Check List of ``Dos and Don'ts''} | |
| 672 %6.1 | |
| 673 \subsection{The basics of writing} | |
| 674 | |
| 675 \begin{itemize} | |
| 676 \item[$\Box$] Describe a paper so that readers understand the novelty, | |
| 677 availability, and reliability of the research. | |
| 678 \item[$\Box$] Try to make a paper easy to read (discontinuity in the | |
| 679 story and obscure backgrounds or themes are a burden to | |
| 680 readers). | |
| 681 \item[$\Box$] Revisit the paper if the problem to be solved is not | |
| 682 generalized (entirely focused on a problem at XX | |
| 683 University, etc.) or if the paper reports deliverables | |
| 684 only and does not describe the problem itself. | |
| 685 \item[$\Box$] Rethink the paper if its conclusion is not clearly | |
| 686 described, it does not adequately point out its | |
| 687 applicability, limits, and controversial points, or its | |
| 688 conclusion does not follow the contents. | |
| 689 \item[$\Box$] Expressions that are inappropriate for scientific papers | |
| 690 and that are hard to understand should be reconsidered. | |
| 691 \item[$\Box$] Second thought is necessary if sentences are in colloquial | |
| 692 style. | |
| 693 \item[$\Box$] Check the structure of chapters and sections and the | |
| 694 organization of the paper. | |
| 695 \item[$\Box$] Do not make the paper so that grasping the meaning is | |
| 696 difficult without guessing from the context. | |
| 697 \item[$\Box$] Confirm if the explanation of the hypotheses is enough and | |
| 698 does not contain any gaps in meaning. | |
| 699 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript that includes | |
| 700 redundant and/or too brief descriptions. | |
| 701 \item[$\Box$] The authors should eliminate undefined terminologies. | |
| 702 \end{itemize} | |
| 703 | |
| 704 %6.2 | |
| 705 \subsection{Show novelty and usefulness clearly} | |
| 706 | |
| 707 \begin{itemize} | |
| 708 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript that does not | |
| 709 clarify the motivation and the goal of their study and the | |
| 710 relationship to other existing studies. | |
| 711 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript that does not | |
| 712 clarify what technologies are well/publicly known and what | |
| 713 idea they are newly/originally proposing. | |
| 714 \item[$\Box$] The authors should provide sufficient references in their | |
| 715 manuscript to back up the originality of their study. | |
| 716 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript in which the | |
| 717 readers cannot understand their proposal (or cannot find | |
| 718 any originality in it) because it consists entirely of | |
| 719 abstractive and/or conceptual descriptions. | |
| 720 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript that lacks | |
| 721 discussions on the effectiveness of their proposal. | |
| 722 \end{itemize} | |
| 723 | |
| 724 %6.3 | |
| 725 \subsection{Concrete attention to writing} | |
| 726 | |
| 727 \begin{itemize} | |
| 728 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript whose Japanese | |
| 729 title does not match its content correctly. | |
| 730 \item[$\Box$] The authors should not submit a manuscript whose English | |
| 731 title does not match its content correctly or that | |
| 732 contains incorrect English usage. | |
| 733 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when its abstract does not | |
| 734 show its purpose or is written in inadequate English. | |
| 735 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when symbols and abbreviations | |
| 736 are not popular, wordings are not adequate, or the | |
| 737 explanations of its pictures and tables are not adequate. | |
| 738 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when special wordings, which | |
| 739 are popular only in an individual or local group or a | |
| 740 small company, are used without any explanations. | |
| 741 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when its pictures or tables | |
| 742 are not semantically clear or they contain mistakes. | |
| 743 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when its pictures or tables | |
| 744 are not visually clear. | |
| 745 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when the size or the scale of | |
| 746 its pictures or tables are not adequate. | |
| 747 \end{itemize} | |
| 748 | |
| 749 %6.4 | |
| 750 \subsection{Regarding references} | |
| 751 | |
| 752 \begin{itemize} | |
| 753 \item[$\Box$] The number of references should be more than 10 (Some | |
| 754 opinions say more than 20 or 30 in some research areas. | |
| 755 \item[$\Box$] A sufficient number of references are required to show the | |
| 756 paper's novelty. | |
| 757 \item[$\Box$] The paper should be revised when it has an insufficient | |
| 758 number of references. | |
| 759 \item[$\Box$] Referring to appropriate papers written by Japanese | |
| 760 authors contributes to the further progression of the | |
| 761 Japanese research community. | |
| 762 \item[$\Box$] Do not include self-citations excessively. | |
| 763 \end{itemize} | |
| 764 | |
| 765 %6.5 | |
| 766 \subsection{Double submission} | |
| 767 | |
| 768 \begin{itemize} | |
| 769 \item[$\Box$] Double submission of the original paper is | |
| 770 prohibited. However, it is permissible to submit a paper | |
| 771 accepted at an international conference and free from | |
| 772 copyright issues. | |
| 773 \item[$\Box$] Do not use the same figures or charts already included in | |
| 774 other original papers, except those that have proper | |
| 775 citations. | |
| 776 \item[$\Box$] Be careful not to have overlap between the paper and other | |
| 777 published articles. | |
| 778 \end{itemize} | |
| 779 | |
| 780 %6.6 | |
| 781 \subsection{Check by other researchers} | |
| 782 | |
| 783 \begin{itemize} | |
| 784 \item[$\Box$] Proofreading by experienced persons with many accepted | |
| 785 papers is strongly recommended. | |
| 786 \item[$\Box$] Take care to avoid leaps of logic from the viewpoint of | |
| 787 the readers. | |
| 788 \end{itemize} | |
| 789 | |
| 790 %6.7 | |
| 791 \subsection{Miscellaneous} | |
| 792 | |
| 793 \begin{itemize} | |
| 794 \item[$\Box$] After the first review round, do not modify the paper | |
| 795 except for the stated conditions for acceptance without | |
| 796 the reviewers' approval. | |
| 797 \item[$\Box$] Since the IPSJ uses a double-blind review system, in which | |
| 798 both author(s) and reviewers remain anonymous, the authors | |
| 799 cannot select reviewers. | |
| 800 \item[$\Box$] Fill the self-check sheet carefully before submitting the | |
| 801 paper. | |
| 802 \end{itemize} | |
| 803 | |
| 804 %7 | |
| 805 \section{Concluding Remarks} | |
| 806 | |
| 807 We dare not dream that the style files are perfect but rather wish to | |
| 808 improve them with your cooperation and hope that you will let us know of | |
| 809 any complaints, comments, suggestions by e-mail to: | |
| 810 \begin{quote} | |
| 811 \|editt@ipsj.or.jp|. | |
| 812 \end{quote} | |
| 813 | |
| 814 | |
| 815 | |
| 816 | |
| 817 \begin{acknowledgment} | |
| 818 We wrote this article based on the guideline for A4 landscape layout. | |
| 819 We are grateful to Prof.\ Hiroshi Nakashima from Kyoto University, | |
| 820 for his valuable comments on making a class-file, | |
| 821 and his consent to usage of BiB{\TeX} files. | |
| 822 We are also very thankful to the editorial committee for their | |
| 823 contributions in writing the guideline for the A4 landscape layout. | |
| 824 \end{acknowledgment} | |
| 825 | |
| 826 | |
| 827 | |
| 828 | |
| 829 | |
| 830 | |
| 831 | |
| 832 \begin{thebibliography}{99} | |
| 833 \bibitem{companion}%1 | |
| 834 Goossens, M., Mittelbach, F., and Samarin, A.: | |
| 835 {\it The LaTeX Companion}, | |
| 836 Addison Wesley, Reading, | |
| 837 Massachusetts (1993). | |
| 838 | |
| 839 \bibitem{latex}%2 | |
| 840 Lamport, L.: | |
| 841 {\it A Document Preparation System {\LaTeX} User's Guide \& | |
| 842 Reference Manual}, | |
| 843 Addison Wesley, Reading, Massachusetts (1986). | |
| 844 | |
| 845 \bibitem{article1}%3 | |
| 846 Itoh, S. and Goto, N.: | |
| 847 An Adaptive Noiseless Coding for Sources with Big | |
| 848 Alphabet Size, | |
| 849 {\it Trans.\ IEICE}, | |
| 850 Vol. E74, No. 9, pp. 2495--2503 (1991). | |
| 851 | |
| 852 \bibitem{article2}%4 | |
| 853 Abrahamson, K., Dadoun, N., Kirkpatrick, D.G., and Przytycka, T.: | |
| 854 A Simple Parallel Tree Contraction Algorithm, | |
| 855 {\it J.\ Algorithms}, | |
| 856 Vol. 10, No. 2, | |
| 857 pp. 287--302 (1989). | |
| 858 | |
| 859 \bibitem{article3}%5 | |
| 860 Yamakami, T.: Exploratory Session Analysis in the Mobile Clickstream, | |
| 861 {\it IPSJ Digital Courier}, | |
| 862 Vol. 3, pp. 14--20 (online), \\ | |
| 863 \doi{10.2197/ipsjdc.3.14} (2007). | |
| 864 | |
| 865 \bibitem{book1}%6 | |
| 866 Foley, J.D. et al.: | |
| 867 {\it Computer Graphics --- Principles and Practice}, | |
| 868 System Programming Series, Addison-Wesley, | |
| 869 Reading, Massachusetts, 2nd edition (1990). | |
| 870 | |
| 871 \bibitem{book2}%7 | |
| 872 Chang, C.L. and Lee, R.C.T.: | |
| 873 {\it Symbolic Logic and Mechanical Theorem Proving}, | |
| 874 Academic Press, New York (1973). | |
| 875 | |
| 876 \bibitem{booklet1}%8 | |
| 877 {Institute for New Generation Computer Technology}: | |
| 878 Overview of the Fifth Generation Computer Project, | |
| 879 distributed in {FGCS'92} (1992). | |
| 880 (in Japanese). | |
| 881 | |
| 882 \bibitem{inbook1}%9 | |
| 883 Knuth, D.E.: | |
| 884 {\it Fundamental Algorithms}, | |
| 885 Art of Computer Programming, | |
| 886 Vol. 1, chapter 2, | |
| 887 pp. 371--381, | |
| 888 Addison-Wesley, 2nd edition (1973). | |
| 889 | |
| 890 \bibitem{incollection1}%10 | |
| 891 Schwartz, A.J.: | |
| 892 Subdividing B{\'e}zier Curves and Surfaces, | |
| 893 {\it Geometric Modeling: Algorithms and New Trends\/} | |
| 894 (Farin, G.E., ed.), | |
| 895 SIAM, Philadelphia, | |
| 896 pp. 55--66 (1987). | |
| 897 | |
| 898 \bibitem{inproceedings1}%11 | |
| 899 Baraff, D.: | |
| 900 Curved Surfaces and Coherence for Non-penetrating Rigid Body | |
| 901 Simulation, | |
| 902 {\it SIGGRAPH '90 Proceedings\/} (Beach, R.J., ed.), | |
| 903 Dallas, | |
| 904 Texas, ACM, Addison-Wesley, | |
| 905 pp. 19--28 (1990). | |
| 906 | |
| 907 \bibitem{inproceedings2}%12 | |
| 908 Nakashima, H. et al.: | |
| 909 OhHelp: A Scalable Domain-Decomposing Dynamic Load | |
| 910 Balancing for Particle-in-Cell Simulations, | |
| 911 {\it Proc.\ Intl.\ Conf. Supercomputing}, | |
| 912 pp. 90--99 (online),\\ | |
| 913 \doi{http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1542275.1542293} (2009). | |
| 914 | |
| 915 \bibitem{manual1}%13 | |
| 916 Adobe Systems Inc.: | |
| 917 {\it PostScript Language Reference Manual}, | |
| 918 Reading, | |
| 919 Massachusetts (1985). | |
| 920 | |
| 921 \bibitem{mastersthesis1}%14 | |
| 922 Ohno, K.: | |
| 923 Efficient Message Communication of Concurrent Logic Programming | |
| 924 Language KL1 Based on Static Analysis, | |
| 925 Master's thesis, | |
| 926 Dept.\ Information Science, Kyoto University (1995). | |
| 927 | |
| 928 \bibitem{misc1}%15 | |
| 929 Saito, Y. and Nakashima, H.: | |
| 930 {\tt ipsjpapers.sty} (1995). | |
| 931 (Style file for Trans. IPSJ distributed to authors.). | |
| 932 | |
| 933 \bibitem{phdthesis1}%16 | |
| 934 Weihl, W.: | |
| 935 Specification and Implementation of Atomic Data Types, | |
| 936 PhD Thesis, | |
| 937 MIT, Boston (1984). | |
| 938 | |
| 939 \bibitem{proceedings1}%17 | |
| 940 Institute for New Generation Computer Technology: | |
| 941 {\it Proc.\ Intl.\ Conf.\ on Fifth Generation Computer Systems}, | |
| 942 Vol. 1 (1992). | |
| 943 | |
| 944 \bibitem{WarD:WAM-1}%18 | |
| 945 Warren, D.H.D.: An Abstract {Prolog} Instruction Set, | |
| 946 Technical Report 309, | |
| 947 Artificial Intelligence Center, | |
| 948 SRI International (1983). | |
| 949 | |
| 950 \bibitem{unpublished}%19 | |
| 951 Editorial Board of Trans.\ IPSJ: | |
| 952 How to Typeset Your Papers in {\LaTeX} | |
| 953 (Version 1) (1995). | |
| 954 (distributed to authors). | |
| 955 | |
| 956 \bibitem{webpage1}%20 | |
| 957 Kay, A.: Welcome to Squeakland, Squeakland (online),\\ | |
| 958 \urle{http://www.squeakland.org/community/biography/\\ | |
| 959 alanbio.html} | |
| 960 \refdatee{2007-4-5}. | |
| 961 | |
| 962 \bibitem{webpage2}%21 | |
| 963 Nakashima, H.: | |
| 964 A {WEB} Page, Kyoto University (online),\\ | |
| 965 \urle{http://www.para.media.kyoto-u.ac.jp/\~{}nakashima/\\ | |
| 966 a.web.page.of.long.url/} | |
| 967 \refdatee{2010-10-30}. | |
| 968 | |
| 969 \bibitem{webpage3}%22 | |
| 970 Nakashima, H.: | |
| 971 Another {WEB} Page, | |
| 972 Kyoto University (online),\\ | |
| 973 \urle{http://www.para.media.kyoto-u.ac.jp/\~{}nakashima/\\ | |
| 974 a.web.page.of.much.longer.url/} | |
| 975 \refdatee{2010-10-30}. | |
| 976 | |
| 977 \end{thebibliography} | |
| 978 | |
| 979 \appendix | |
| 980 | |
| 981 %8 | |
| 982 \section{How to Write an Appendix} | |
| 983 \label{A1} | |
| 984 | |
| 985 To add an appendix, write the command \|\appendix| immediately following | |
| 986 the reference list. Within the appendix, the \|\section| command creates | |
| 987 numbered headings such as \ref{A1} and \ref{A2}. | |
| 988 | |
| 989 %8.1 | |
| 990 \subsection{Example of a Heading} | |
| 991 The command \|\subsection| in the appendix gives this kind of heading. | |
| 992 | |
| 993 %9 | |
| 994 \section{Commands for Transactions} | |
| 995 \label{A2} | |
| 996 | |
| 997 Each transaction has its own subtitle, abbreviation code, and serial | |
| 998 number. This information is given by using the following commands for | |
| 999 the \|\documentclass| option in the final version. | |
| 1000 | |
| 1001 \begin{itemize} | |
| 1002 \item \|PRO| (Trans.\ Programming) | |
| 1003 \item \|TOM| (Trans.\ Mathematical Modeling and Its Applications) | |
| 1004 \item \|TOD| (Trans.\ Database) | |
| 1005 \item \|ACS| (Trans.\ Advanced Computing Systems) | |
| 1006 \item \|CDS| (Trans.\ Consumer Device \& System) | |
| 1007 \item \|TBIO| (Bioinformatics) | |
| 1008 \item \|SLDM| (System LSI Design Methodology) | |
| 1009 \item \|CVA| (Computer Vision and Applications) | |
| 1010 \end{itemize} | |
| 1011 | |
| 1012 Moreover, for papers in English, the command English can be added. For | |
| 1013 example, writing \|\documentclass[PRO,| \|english]{ipsj}| will create an | |
| 1014 English document. | |
| 1015 | |
| 1016 Note that the research group has a ``month of publication'' number that | |
| 1017 does not correspond to the ``issue month number'' of the | |
| 1018 transaction. You may be notified by the IPSJ or the Editorial Board of | |
| 1019 the \|<month>| in order to set the month of publication counter as | |
| 1020 follows. | |
| 1021 | |
| 1022 \begin{quote} | |
| 1023 \|\setcounter{month}{month of publication}| | |
| 1024 \end{quote} | |
| 1025 | |
| 1026 In addition, commands are provided for executing unique functions for | |
| 1027 several transactions, as shown in the following sections. | |
| 1028 | |
| 1029 %10 | |
| 1030 \section{Unique Commands for Each Part} | |
| 1031 | |
| 1032 Since each of the parts has its own detailed specifications, the same | |
| 1033 command may produce different results in two different parts. | |
| 1034 | |
| 1035 In some cases, the \|<Revised date>| and \|<Second revised| \|date>| are | |
| 1036 inputted. These can be added as a preamble by using | |
| 1037 | |
| 1038 \begin{quote} | |
| 1039 \|\rereceived{<year>}{<month>}{<day>}|\\ | |
| 1040 \|\rerereceived {<year>}{<month>}{<day>}| | |
| 1041 \end{quote} | |
| 1042 | |
| 1043 %10.1 | |
| 1044 \subsection{Unique Functions for Programming (PRO)} | |
| 1045 | |
| 1046 Issues of Transactions on Programming (PRO) includes not only regular | |
| 1047 papers but also abstracts from research presentations delivered in the | |
| 1048 research groups of SIGPRO\@. The file for an abstract consists of | |
| 1049 material from the \|\documentclass| to the \maketitle of the format | |
| 1050 shown in Section~\ref{body}. That is, the file does not have a main | |
| 1051 text. Note that the reception and acceptance dates are not required, but | |
| 1052 the date of presentation has to be given: | |
| 1053 \begin{quote} | |
| 1054 \|\Presents{<year>}{<month>}{<day>}| | |
| 1055 \end{quote} | |
| 1056 | |
| 1057 %10.2 | |
| 1058 \subsection{Unique Functions for Database (TOD)} | |
| 1059 | |
| 1060 The name of the editor in charge for the paper included in The | |
| 1061 Transactions on Database (TOD) is specified by | |
| 1062 \begin{quote} | |
| 1063 \|\edInCharge{<name-of-editor>}| | |
| 1064 \end{quote} | |
| 1065 | |
| 1066 Also, following a change in style, the command is entered at the end of | |
| 1067 the paper, directly before \|\end{document}|. | |
| 1068 | |
| 1069 %10.3 | |
| 1070 \subsection{Unique Functions for Consumer Devices \& Systems (CDS)} | |
| 1071 | |
| 1072 In the ``Transactions on Consumer Devices \& Systems,'' since the | |
| 1073 headings differ depending on the type of document, the type of heading | |
| 1074 is to be changed with the option. | |
| 1075 | |
| 1076 The types are: | |
| 1077 \begin{itemize} | |
| 1078 \item \|systems | Paper on Consumer Systems | |
| 1079 \item \|services | Paper on Consumer Services | |
| 1080 \item \|devices | Paper on Consumer Devices | |
| 1081 \item \|research | Research Paper | |
| 1082 \end{itemize} | |
| 1083 For English papers, you simply need to add English. | |
| 1084 | |
| 1085 %10.4 | |
| 1086 \subsection{Unique Functions for Bioinformatics (TBIO)} | |
| 1087 | |
| 1088 Since papers in Transactions on Bioinformatics (TBIO) are in English, | |
| 1089 specifying the TBIO option will cause the program to assume that the | |
| 1090 English option has been specified. This effectively means that the | |
| 1091 English option can be omitted. | |
| 1092 | |
| 1093 The following three categories define the different types of papers. | |
| 1094 \begin{itemize} | |
| 1095 \item \|No specification | Original Paper (Default) | |
| 1096 \item \|Data | Database/Software Paper | |
| 1097 \item \|Survey | Survey Paper | |
| 1098 \end{itemize} | |
| 1099 | |
| 1100 | |
| 1101 Therefore, \|\documentclass[TBIO]{ipsj}| will be an original paper, and | |
| 1102 \|\documentclass[TBIO,Survey]{ipsj}| will be a survey paper. | |
| 1103 | |
| 1104 Moreover, as with TOD, the name of the editor in charge of the paper is | |
| 1105 specified by using \|\Editor|, but in this case, the text is introduced with ``Communicated by.'' Therefore, the name of the editor is positioned directly before \|\end{document}|, as with TOD. | |
| 1106 | |
| 1107 %10.5 | |
| 1108 \subsection{Unique Functions for Computer Vision and Applications (CVA)} | |
| 1109 | |
| 1110 The Transactions of Computer Vision and Applications is also an English | |
| 1111 language journal, allowing the English option to be omitted. | |
| 1112 | |
| 1113 There are three classes of documents: | |
| 1114 \begin{itemize} | |
| 1115 \item \|No specification | Regular Paper (Default) | |
| 1116 \item \|Research | Research Paper | |
| 1117 \item \|system | Systems Paper | |
| 1118 \end{itemize} | |
| 1119 | |
| 1120 | |
| 1121 As with TBIO, the name of the editor in charge is inserted, and the | |
| 1122 inserted text is introduced with ``Communicated by.'' | |
| 1123 | |
| 1124 %10.6 | |
| 1125 \subsection{Unique Functions for System LSI Design Methodology (SLDM)} | |
| 1126 | |
| 1127 The Transactions of System LSI Design and Methodology (SLDM) is also an | |
| 1128 English language journal, allowing the English option to be omitted. | |
| 1129 | |
| 1130 There are two classes of documents: | |
| 1131 \begin{itemize} | |
| 1132 \item \|No specification| Regular Paper (Default) | |
| 1133 \item \|Short| Short Paper | |
| 1134 \end{itemize} | |
| 1135 | |
| 1136 SDLM also enters the name of the editor in charge, but automatic | |
| 1137 insertion is treated differently depending on the paper. | |
| 1138 | |
| 1139 Normally, text is inserted using ``Recommended by Associate Editor:,'' | |
| 1140 but it is only when the ``invited'' option is included that the | |
| 1141 insertion text becomes ``Invited by Editor-in-Chief:.'' | |
| 1142 | |
| 1143 | |
| 1144 | |
| 1145 %% 以降無視されます | |
| 1146 | |
| 1147 \begin{biography} | |
| 1148 \profile{Joho Taro}{was born in 1970. He received his M.S.\ degree from | |
| 1149 Johoshori University in 1994 and has been engaged in the Information | |
| 1150 Processing Society of Japan since 1994. His research interest is online | |
| 1151 publishing systems. He is a member of the IEEE and ACM\@.} | |
| 1152 % | |
| 1153 \profile{Shori Hanako}{was born in 1960. She received her M.E.\ and | |
| 1154 Ph.D.\ from Johoshori University in 1984 and 1987, respectively. She | |
| 1155 became an associate professor at Gakkai University in 1992 and a | |
| 1156 professor at Johoshori University in 1997. Her current research | |
| 1157 interest is online publishing systems. She received the Kiyasu Kinen | |
| 1158 award in 2010. She is a Board Member of the IPSJ and a member of the | |
| 1159 IEICE, IEEE-CS, and ACM\@.} | |
| 1160 % | |
| 1161 \profile{Gakkai Jiro}{was born in 1970. He received his M.S.\ degree | |
| 1162 from Johoshori University in 1994 and has been engaged in the | |
| 1163 Information Processing Society of Japan since 1994. His research | |
| 1164 interest is online publishing systems. He is a member of the IEEE and | |
| 1165 ACM\@.} | |
| 1166 % | |
| 1167 \end{biography} | |
| 1168 \end{document} |