Most of these files are parts of the teTeX package for Unix, that we
are using at SEP. If you don't have them in your system, you can
download them separately from CTAN archives
(e.g. ftp.tex.ac.uk/tex-archive)
in
cmfonts - for using standard TeX (computer modern) fonts
times - for using postscript New Times-Roman fonts
pslatex - for using postscript New Times-Roman fonts with fixes
yandy - for using postscript New Times-Roman and MathTime from Y&Y
The default is cmfonts.
Details
To define the title, use \title{}. To define a shortened version
of the title (to appear at the page headings), use \righthead{} or
\renewcommand{\runninghead}{}. To include the author list, use
\author{}. \author{} should go after \title{}. You do need \maketitle.
The figure command has the form
\plot[option]{filename}{size}{caption}. In seg-99, \plot inserts a figure
across two columns, and \plot* inserts a figure inside a
column. An optional argument after plot controls the figure placement.
The defaults is "htbp". "filename" is the name of the postscript file without
extension (suffix). The default extension is .ps. If you use a
different extension (.e.g eps), you can set it with
\renewcommand{\ext}{eps}. The default place for figures is ./Fig. To
set a different directory (e.g. ../Fig), use
\renewcommand{\figdir}{../Fig}. "size" usually takes the form
"width=3in,height=3in". If you specify only one of them (width or
height), the other one is scaled to preserve the aspect ratio. If you
give none of the dimensions, the original size of the figure will be
used. Finally, "caption" is the caption text that goes under the
figure. You can reference a figure in the text with
\ref{fig:filename}.
SEP's style cite commands have the form
\cite - to get "(author, year)"
\shortcite - to get "(year)"
\longcite - to get "author (year)"
SEG-style vectors and matrices can be obtained with \sv{} and
\st{} commands.
Final note
seg-99 is a fairly new class, and we haven't tested it much
yet. Please let me know if you try it and something doesn't work
properly.
