CSGSA Tools '06

Table of Contents

1. LaTeX

1.1. Introduction

1.1.1. About

1.1.2. Tools for LaTeX2e

1.2. Generating printable/viewable documents

1.2.1. Generating postscript output for a simple document

1.2.2. Generating PDF output for a simple document (dvips/ps2pdf)

1.2.3. Generating PDF output for a simple document (pdflatex)

1.2.4. Generating output for a document with a style

1.2.5. Generating output for a document with a bibliography

1.2.6. Configuring one or more style repositories

1.3. Creating a LaTeX document

1.3.1. LaTeX basics

1.3.2. Creating the document

1.3.3. Beginning a document

1.3.4. Adding sections to the document

1.3.5. Labeling sections in the document

1.3.6. Adding external files to the document

1.3.7. Adding headers and footers the document

1.3.8. Adding an abstract to the document

1.3.9. Adding a style to the document

1.3.10. Adding a BibTeX bibliography to the document

1.4. Common macros and environments

1.4.1. Subsections

1.4.2. Lists

1.4.3. Columns

1.4.4. Tables

1.4.5. Figures

1.4.6. Type properties

1.4.7. Math

1.4.8. Positioning and formatting

1.5. Resources

2. CUCSThesis, Presentations and Graphics

2.1. Overview

2.2. A Minimal Document

2.3. Typsetting Code

2.3.1. The listings package

2.3.2. Features of Code Listings

2.3.3. Using the listings package

2.4. Presentations

2.4.1. Introduction

2.4.2. Powerdot

2.4.2.1. About

2.4.2.2. How to install

2.4.2.3. How to compile

2.4.2.4. Setting up the presentation

2.4.2.5. Creating slides

2.4.2.6. Adding content to slides

2.4.2.7. Presentation structure

2.4.2.7.1. Making sections

2.4.2.7.2. Making outlines

2.4.2.8. Changing slide style

2.4.2.9. Miscellaneous

2.4.2.10. Resources

2.5. Intro to Pstricks

2.6. Tiger Style

2.6.1. Select a Style

2.6.2. Basic Customization

2.6.3. Make a new Style

3. Text Editors

3.1. Vim/Gvim

3.2. Xemacs

3.2.1. Background

3.2.2. Features

3.2.3. Basic Usage

3.2.4. Buffers and Files

3.2.5. Important Commands

3.2.6. Demo Basic Commands

3.2.7. Enough Lisp to be Dangerous

3.2.8. Basic Customization

3.2.8.1. Modes

3.2.8.2. auto fill mode

3.2.8.3. Mouse Wheel

3.2.8.4. Line and Column Numbers

3.2.8.5. Font Lock Mode (syntax highlighting)

3.2.9. Adding A Date Insertion Function

3.2.10. CC mode

3.2.11. The Most Current AUCTEX

3.2.12. TRAMP

3.2.13. Other Useful Modes

3.2.14. Resources

4. Revision Control Systems

4.1. Concurrent Versions System (CVS)

4.1.1. Terminology

4.1.2. Configuration

4.1.3. Setup

4.1.4. Updating your workspace

4.1.5. Restoring a Previous Version

4.1.6. Branches

4.1.7. Publishing a project

4.1.8. References

4.2. Subversion (SVN)

4.2.1. Terminology

4.2.2. Configuration

4.2.3. Setup

4.2.4. Updating your workspace

4.2.5. Restoring a Previous Version

4.2.6. Branches and Merges

4.2.7. Tags

4.2.8. Publishing a project

4.2.9. References

5. Scripting Part I

5.1. Common Utilities

5.1.1. GNU Coreutils

5.1.2. Find

5.1.3. Grep

5.2. Common Languages

5.2.1. Bourne Shell (sh) and Bourne-Again Shell (bash)

5.2.2. C Shell (csh) and Tenex C Shell (tcsh)

5.2.3. Sed

5.2.4. Awk

5.2.5. Perl

5.3. Simple Example

5.3.1. Solution: bash

5.3.2. Solution: tcsh

5.3.3. Solution: perl

5.4. (Slightly Less) Simple Example

5.4.1. Solution: bash

5.4.2. Solution: tcsh

5.4.3. Solution: perl

5.4.4. Solution: find

5.5. More examples

6. Ruby and Python

6.1. General-purpose Dynamic Languages

6.2. Python

6.2.1. References

6.2.2. Python Uses

6.2.3. Features

6.2.4. packages

6.3. Ruby

6.3.1. Features

6.3.1.1. Resources

6.3.1.2. Blocks

6.3.1.2.1. Closures

6.3.1.2.2. Initial Thoughts

6.3.1.2.3. Ruby Classes

6.3.1.2.4. Blocks

6.3.1.2.5. metaprogramming

6.3.1.2.6. Extending

7. Apache Ant & Gnuplot

7.1. Apache Ant

7.1.1. Writing Simple Buildfiles

7.1.2. Writing a (Slightly) More Complex Buildfile

7.1.3. More Interesting Tasks

7.2. Gnuplot

7.2.1. Examples

8. GNU Autotools

8.1. Links

8.2. Example

9. SSH and PGP

9.1. Overview

10. Alternative Programming Languages

10.1. Programming Language Paradigms

10.2. Common Design Patterns

10.2.1. Recursion

10.2.2. First-Class, Higher-Order, Nested, and Partial Functions

10.2.3. Iterators, Maps, and Folds

10.2.4. Variants and Pattern Matching

10.2.5. Other Design Patterns

10.3. Functional Programming Languages

10.3.1. Lisp

10.3.2. ML

10.3.3. Haskell

10.3.4. Erlang

11. gcc, gdb, gprof, distcc, colorgcc

11.1. GCC

11.1.1. Compiling GCC (method 1)

11.1.2. Compiling GCC (method 2)

11.2. GDB

11.2.1. External links

11.2.2. Screen capture

11.3. gprof

11.3.1. Creating the executable

11.3.2. Running the executable

11.3.3. Obtaining the profile information

11.4. distcc

11.4.1. Brief introduction

11.4.2. Using distcc in daemon mode

11.4.3. Using distcc over SSH

11.5. colorgcc

11.5.1. Configuration

11.5.2. Usage

A. GNU Free Documentation License