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diff --git a/biblio/bibtex/contrib/astron/astdoc.tex b/biblio/bibtex/contrib/astron/astdoc.tex new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..c2a15325ab --- /dev/null +++ b/biblio/bibtex/contrib/astron/astdoc.tex @@ -0,0 +1,1154 @@ +% Copyright (C) 1990 Sake J. Hogeveen. + +% This file contains the LaTeX source of the documentation for the BibTeX +% style file ASTRON.BST and the complementary LaTeX style ASTRON.STY. + +% Copyright Notice: +% The files ASTRON.BST, ASTRON.STY, ASTDOC.TEX, ASTDOC.BIB, EXAMPLE.TEX, +% EXAMPLE.BIB, MNEMONIC.BIB, and TEMPLATE.BIB are a package. +% You may copy and distribute them freely for non-commercial purposes, +% provided that you keep the package together and this copyright notice +% in tact. +% You may not alter or modify the files; this helps to ensure that all +% distributions of ASTRON.BST and related files are the same. +% If you make any modifications, then you must give the files new names, +% other than the present. +% The author bears no responsibilities for errors in this document or +% the software it describes; and shall not be held liable for any indirect, +% incidental, or consequential damages. + +% If you find any bugs in the style files, or omissions in the documentation, +% please report them to: E-mail A410SAKE@SARA.NL; UUCP: l42@nikhefh.nikhef.nl + +\documentstyle[titlepage,astron]{article} + +\textwidth 5.5in +\textheight 8.5in +\hoffset -.35in +\voffset -.6in + +\setcounter{secnumdepth}{2} +\setcounter{tocdepth}{3} + +\def\BibTeX{{\rm B\kern-.05em{\sc i\kern-.025em b}\kern-.08em\TeX }} + +\title{%{\huge\tt astron.bst} \bigskip \\ + A \BibTeX\ Style for Astronomical Journals} +\author{(for use with BibTeX 0.99c) \bigskip \\ + Sake J. Hogeveen} +\date{\vspace{.5in} + \fbox{\parbox{3in}{\small This is a preliminary version. Please + report any bugs in the style files, and errors or omissions in the + documentation to one of the E-mail addresses below. + This package is sent to several astronomical journals, with a request + for their official approval of its use. + Version 1.0 will hopefully contain a list of journals that have given + their consent.}}\vfil + \parbox{4.5 in}{\normalsize Copyright \copyright 1990, Sake J. Hogeveen. + The files {\tt astron.bst}, {\tt astron.sty}, {\tt astdoc.tex}, + {\tt astdoc.bib}, {\tt mnemonic.bib}, {\tt example.bib}, {\tt example.tex}, + and {\tt template.bib} are a package. + You may copy and distribute them freely for non-commercial purposes, + provided that you keep the package together and this copyright notice + in tact. + You may not alter or modify the files; this helps to ensure that all + distributions of {\tt astron.bst} and related files are the same. + If you make any modifications, then you must give the files new names, + other than the present. \\ + The author bears no responsibilities for errors in this document or + the software it describes; and shall not be held liable for any indirect, + incidental, or consequential damages.}\vfil + \parbox{5.5 in}{\begin{center} \normalsize + Astronomical Institute `Anton Pannekoek', Roetersstraat 15, + 1018 {\sc wb} Amsterdam, \\ The Netherlands \medskip \\ + E-mail: Earn/Internet: {\tt A410SAKE@SARA.NL}; + UUCP: {\tt l42@nikhefh.nikhef.nl}\end{center}}} + +\begin{document} +\maketitle +\renewcommand{\BibTeX}{BibTeX} +\renewcommand{\LaTeX}{LaTeX} +\tableofcontents +\newpage + +\section*{Introduction} +\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Introduction} + +This document describes the \BibTeX\ style {\tt astron.bst}. +\BibTeX\ is a programme that makes it much easier to produce a list of +references for papers that are prepared with \LaTeX, and it comes with +nearly every distribution of \LaTeX. +Consult your local \TeX{}nician if you cannot find it on the computer(s) +you use. + +The {\tt astron.bst} style is designed to produce a list of references in +the author-year format that is commonly used among astronomical journals. +The style file produces references in the exact format of +{\sl Astronomy and Astrophysics}, the European astronomical journal. +However, the formats of the various astronomical journals (notably +Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Astrophysics and +Space Science, The Astronomical Journal, and The Astrophysical Journal) +only differ in typographical details, such as punctuation and the use +of italics. + +In the near future we may expect astronomical journals to accept +source or {\sc dvi} files of papers prepared with \TeX\ and \LaTeX. +It will be possible to use \BibTeX\ and the style {\tt astron.bst} +presented here {\sl without restrictions\/} with any of the \LaTeX\ style +files that may be distributed by the journals or their publishers. + +For some aspects of scientific publishing with \TeX\ and \LaTeX, see +appendix~\ref{aspects} + +\section{\BibTeX} + +This documentation is not intended as an introduction to \BibTeX, +nor to \LaTeX. +You are assumed to be familiar with both. +If you are not: \LaTeX\ is documented in its {\sl User's Guide and +Reference Manual\/} by Leslie Lamport \cite*{lamport}. +\BibTeX\ is documented by its author: Oren Patashnik \cite*{patashnik}. +The manual comes with each distribution of \BibTeX. +It explains how \BibTeX\ should be used, and how style files can be created +or adapted. + +\BibTeX\ is also documented in section 4.2.3, `Using \BibTeX', and appendix~B, +`The Bibliography Database', of the \LaTeX\ {\sl User's Guide}. +If you only want to use existing bibliography styles, the +information in the \LaTeX\ {\sl User's Guide and Reference Manual\/} +\cite{lamport} is sufficient. + +\section{The `{\tt astron}' style files} + +With this package you should find the \BibTeX\ style file {\tt astron.bst} +and the complementary \LaTeX\ style file {\tt astron.sty}. +You should install both on the computer on which you run \LaTeX\ and +\BibTeX. +Preferably you should put the files in the directory where the standard +and/or optional \LaTeX\ and \BibTeX\ style files are kept. +If you are on a multi-user system and have no permission to write +to these directories, ask your system manager to install them for you. +If you are the only astronomer on the system, and hence the only user of +the `{\tt astron}' style, you may also put the files in your working +directory. + +\subsection{$\backslash${\tt cite} and $\backslash${\tt cite*}} + +Citations in the author-year format usually look like: `(Author, year)'. +But sometimes the name of the author is part of the running text, +and you want to make a citation look like: `\ldots{} Author (year)'. +To allow for both forms of citations, {\tt astron.sty} provides two +commands: \verb|\cite| and \verb|\cite*|. +The command \verb|\cite{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| will produce the full +citation `(Author, year)', while the command +\verb|\cite*{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| will produce the short citation `(year)'. + +These commands are not standard \LaTeX\ (\LaTeX\ only provides the \verb|\cite| +command). +They are added to the vocabulary of any \LaTeX\ document style by including +the `astron' option in your document style call, e.g.: +\begin{quotation} + \noindent\verb|\documentstyle[11pt,astron]{article}| +\end{quotation} +where `{\tt 11pt}' and `{\tt article}' represent the document styles you +chose to use. + +If you want to make a citation of an other format than the formats produced +by \verb|\cite| or \verb|\cite*|, you will have to type the entire citation +yourself and use the \verb|\nocite| command. +The call `\verb|\nocite{|{\it label\/}\verb|}|' in your document will cause +\LaTeX\ and \BibTeX\ to include the citation indicated by {\it label\/} in +the list of references, but the \verb|\nocite| command will {\sl not\/} +be replaced by the {\it key\/} text. + +\subsection{{\tt astron.bst} and {\tt astron.sty}} + +The style file {\tt astron.bst} causes \BibTeX\ to produce a +{\it document\/}{\tt .bbl} file with a list of references according +to the usual format: +% +\begin{quotation} +\noindent \verb|\begin{thebibliography}{}| \\ +\verb|\bibitem[|{\it key}\verb|]{|{\it label}\verb|}|{\it bibliography entry} \\ +\indent $\vdots$ \\ +\verb|\end{thebibliography}| +\end{quotation} +% +The {\it label\/} is, of course, the label which you use in the +\verb|\cite{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| and \verb|\cite*{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| +calls in your \LaTeX\ document, and by which \BibTeX\ recognizes entries +in the {\it database\/}{\tt.bib} file. + +\noindent The style file {\tt astron.bst} causes \BibTeX\ to produce {\it key\/}s +with the format: \verb|{|{\it Author\/}\verb|}{|{\it year\/}\verb|}|. +The style file {\tt astron.sty} causes \LaTeX\ to replace a +\verb|\cite{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| call by the text `(Author, year)', +and a \verb|\cite*{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| call by the text `(year)'. +Due to the definition of \verb|\@biblabel| in {\tt astron.sty}, the {\it key\/} +is not printed in the actual list of references. + +\subsection{Required, optional, and ignored fields} +\label{fields} + +The bibliography style `{\tt astron}' has its own ideas about which fields +in an entry are required, optional or ignored. +Astronomical journals make an effort of `economic' printing, which means +that they leave everything out that is not absolutely necessary. + +The classes of the fields in each entry are tabulated in +appendix~\ref{classes}. +One thing I will give away here: in the `author-year' citation system +it is obvious that {\tt author} and {\tt year} information is +required for every entry. +Remember that `required' means that \BibTeX\ issues a warning if the field +is empty, i.e., if the information is not available in your +{\it database\/}{\tt .bib} file. + +\section{Examples} + +The files {\tt example.bib} and {\tt example.tex} show what a bibliographic +database file might look like, and demonstrate the use of the \verb|\cite| +and \verb|\cite*| commands in various forms. + +\section{Abbreviations} +\label{abbreviations} + +The file {\tt mnemonic.bib} contains a list of mnemonics which may +be used in the `{\tt journal}' fields of the entries in the bibliographic +database. +If you want to use the mnemonics, you should include {\tt mnemonic.bib} +into the \verb|\bibliography| call: +% +\begin{quotation} +\noindent\verb|\bibliography{mnemonic,|{\it other bibliographic + database files\/}\verb|}| +\end{quotation} +% +If you have an entry: `{\tt journal = aa}' (note: {\sl without\/} +quotes or braces around `{\tt aa}'), then \BibTeX\ will cause the +mnemonic to be replaced by the text {\it Astron.\ Astrophys.\/} in the +final list of references. + +The list in appendix~\ref{mnemonics} contains the same journals and +periodicals as section 001 `Periodicals' in +{\sl Astronomy and Astrophysics Abstracts}, Vol.~49A \cite{burkhardt}. +The abbreviations follow the recommendations of the ``International +List of Periodical Title Word Abbreviations'', so you are strongly +encouraged to use them. + +If you want to cite periodicals which are not in {\tt mnemonic.bib}, +or if you think you will never use 90\% of the mnemonics in the +supplied file, you could create your own mnemonics file, and copy +from {\tt mnemonic.bib} the abbreviations which you do use. + +\section{Maintaining the database} + +To setup and maintain bibliographic databases for \BibTeX, this package +contains a file {\tt template.bib}, which contains templates of the +entries with their required and optional fields (according to +{\tt astron.bst}). +If you want to add an entry to a database, you can copy the relevant +template from {\tt template.bib} into your database file, and then +complete the entry with the relevant information. + +I have used this method to maintain the databases for quite some time, +and I find that it saves me from a lot of arduous typing, and many +typing errors. + +\section{Credits} + +The \BibTeX\ and \LaTeX\ `{\tt astron}' styles are adaptations of the +`{\tt apalike}' styles developed by Oren Patashnik and Suzan King. +The \verb|\cite| and \verb|\cite*| trickery is adapted from +`{\tt named.bst}' by Peter~F. Patel-Schneider. + +\bibliographystyle{astron} +\bibliography{mnemonic,astdoc} + +\appendix + +\newpage +\section{Aspects of publishing with \TeX\ and \LaTeX} +\label{aspects} + +New developments, such as \TeX\ and \LaTeX, are about to radically change +the conventional ways of scientific publishing. +Experiments with the acceptance of papers prepared with \TeX\ or +\LaTeX\ are already going on \cite{daniel}. + +The principle is simple and appealing. +Authors prepare their papers with \TeX\ or \LaTeX, and send their manuscripts +to the publishers on floppy disk or via electronic mail. +A publisher runs \TeX\ or \LaTeX\ on the manuscript, and produces a +(high quality) printable copy of the paper. +The costly and time consuming steps of typesetting and proofreading +would then be eliminated. + +But before everything will run smoothly, some aspects of scientific publishing +with \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ will have to be considered, and some problems need to +be addressed. + +\subsection{Generalized Mark-up} + +Although papers in the various scientific journals exhibit a great variety +in typographical appearance, a common underlying structure can be recognized. +The papers can be characterized by: a heading (with the title of the paper, +and the author's names and affiliations); an abstract or summary; sections; +tables; figures; equations; a list of references; and sometimes appendices. +The typographical form of a paper is intended to support this structure. +The typography is, in fact, derived from the structure, as becomes evident +from the typographical instructions that are scribbled on to the oldfashioned +typewriter written manuscripts by a desk editor. + +A desk editor recognizes the structural elements of a paper from the +typography of the typewriter written manuscript. +The author has {\sl implicitly\/} structured his manuscript by applying +some rudimentary typography. +The structure of a manuscript can be formalized, by asking the author to +{\sl explicitly\/} state what comes next, e.g. like this: +% +\begin{quotation} +\noindent\begin{verbatim} +title: Gnats and Gnus again +author: A.N. Author +affiliation: The Gnats and Gnus Institute, + Somewhere Lane 15, Downtown, Inthecountry. +abstract: + Some people get fed up with examples that are about Gnats and Gnus. + This paper brings about new information, which shows that Gnats and + Gnus are a species with such unexpected virtues, that the reader will + never be agonized again, but, to the contrary, cannot wait to learn + more about them. +introduction: +\end{verbatim} +\par$\vdots$ +\end{quotation} +% +A desk editor could again scribble his remarks in this manuscript, +to indicate to a typesetter what typographical form is required for +each of the structural elements. +The `scribbeling' of the desk editor is, by the way, called `mark-up'. +An other desk editor, of a different journal, could also scribble +in {\sl his\/} remarks, which would make sure that the typesetter +applies the typographical rules of this other journal. + +So we have not only {\sl formalized\/} the mark-up of the paper, we +have also made it independent of the typographical form. +Mark-up which is independent of the typographical form is said to be +{\sl generalized\/} mark-up. + +The idea of modern (scientific) publishing is that the author supplies +a manuscript, which is marked-up employing a `Generalized Mark-up +Language'\footnote{ + In fact, there is at present an international effort being made of + the development of what is called the `Standard Generalized Mark-up + Language' (SGML). + SGML will be~/~is an ISO standard. + SGML will be mainly used by publishers and by organisations to maintain + large databases. + + As an author you do not have to worry that you will yet again have + to learn something new: suppliers of word-processors will incorporate + SGML in their products, so you will produce SGML manuscripts without + knowing it.}. + +This manuscript can be processed by {\em any\/} publisher into the +typographical format of a particular publication. +The advantages of the concept are obvious: 1.~the author does not +have to bother with typographical matters, and 2.~the publisher is +completely in control of the appearance of a publication, just as he +always has been. + +\subsection{\TeX} + +So how do \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ fit into this concept? +Let us first look at \TeX, and then at \LaTeX. + +\TeX\ is a computerized typesetting system, geared towards the typesetting +of manuscripts which contain a lot of mathematics. +Like the traditional typesetting systems, \TeX\ requires information +from the user about {\sl where\/} and {\sl how\/} things are to be put on +paper. +\TeX\ provides many basic commands, but these commands are hardly ever +used directly. +The commands are grouped in {\sl macros}, which perform (typographically) +logical functions. +Macros are grouped into {\sl macro packages}. +\TeX\ comes with a standard macro package `{\tt plain.tex}', and it is this +macro package that is used by most authors who say they use \TeX. + +However, this `plain' macro package still requires information from the +user about where and how things are to be put on paper. +And it is here that a problem arises. +Because if `plain' \TeX\ were to be used for scientific publishing, it +would mean that authors have to concern themselves with the layout and +the typographical details of the journal(s) they are publishing in. +Although publishers would not dare to doubt the scientific capabilities +of authors, they have serious concerns about their qualities as typographers. +And with good reason, as years of experience with `camera ready' manuscripts +have shown. + +But, because \TeX\ actually is a computer programme, there are great powers +hidden inside. +By building on the `plain' macros, or by developing completely new ones, the +concept of macros can be carried further, until a package is achieved which, +to the user, looks like a `Generalized Mark-up Language'. + +\subsection{\LaTeX\ as a Generalized Mark-up Language} + +A \TeX\ macro package with the properties of a Generalized Mark-up Language +has already been developed. +It is called \LaTeX. +With \LaTeX\ the author uses `generalized mark-up' commands such as +`\verb|\title|', `\verb|\begin{abstract}|', `\verb|\section|', +`\verb|\appendix|', which bear no relation to a particular typographical +format at all. +The typographical format of the final printed copy of a \LaTeX\ manuscript +is determined by so-called `style files'. +\LaTeX\ comes with four standard style files, which allow the user to +produce typographically sound articles (papers), books, reports, and letters. +But these style files may be replaced by others, to produce an entirely +different typographical format of a document from the {\sl same\/} +mark-up commands. +Thus, if a publisher accepts the source text of a \LaTeX\ manuscript, he +can convert it into printed output with almost any desired +typographical format, +{\sl without\/} changing the original text. + +\subsection{\TeX, and the `typewriter syndrome'} + +If you are an editor or a publisher, you will have met authors who +say that they much prefer \TeX\ over \LaTeX. +They try to convince you that they can do much more with it than can be +done with \LaTeX. +What they mean is, that they have more direct control of what the +{\sl printed output\/} looks like, and hence, over the typography of their +product. +We should realize that authors who say they use \TeX, in fact use the +`plain' macro package. +Some 90\% of these authors use `plain' \TeX\ as a sophisticated typewriter. +For instance, when they start a new section, they tell \TeX\ to leave some +white space between the preceding text and the new section heading, +switch to a different font, type the heading, leave some white space again, +switch back to the font for the running text, and continue to type the +next paragraph. + +This is all fine when an author types a manuscript for his own purposes, +or one that will be typeset again by a professional typesetter. +Of course, a publisher could provide a set of instructions which tell +the author how everything should be formatted, just like the instructions +that are provided for `camera ready' papers. +But publishers know how well authors keep to these instructions, and many +authors have nightmares about camera ready manuscripts, which cost them +blood, sweat, tears, and far too much time to prepare. + +Furthermore, \TeX\ is not intended to be used in this way. +When `plain' \TeX\ is used as a typewriter, not even 5\% of its potential +capabilities are challenged. +The design of \TeX\ allows it to be adapted to the structural and typographical +demands of the publications of many, different branches of science, by +means of the `macro' concept. +For very specialized branches, special macro packages can be developed +(and are developed, such as the $\cal AMS$\TeX\ package of the American +Mathematical Society). +Other branches, like astronomy, could do with a `general purpose' package, +such as \LaTeX. + +Authors will have to adapt to the concept of Generalized Mark-up, and +be cured from the `typewriter syndrome'. +Only through generalized mark-up, the principle of directly publishing +the manuscript provided by the author will work. +And the benefits will be great: +it allows the author to fully concentrate on the writing of the manuscript, +without worries about the layout; it leaves the publisher in full +control of the typographical appearance of his publications; and the +time between submission and publication can be reduced considerably. + +\subsection{Consultation and education} + +Like with every beautiful concept, there are some practical hazards and +problems involved in scientific publishing with \TeX\ and \LaTeX. +The mark-up commands provided by \LaTeX\ do not cover every peculiarity +you may have in scientific papers, and not all commands are strictly +`generalized', i.e., some do have a direct typographical effect\footnote{ + This is not a problem peculiar to \LaTeX, it is a problem that designers + of generalized mark-up languages are struggling with in general.}. +% +And then authors should use the proper commands for their mark-up, which +they have to select from an overwhelming number of available commands. + +Publishers can provide special or optional style files, which add new +mark-up commands to the \LaTeX\ vocabulary. +But this has to be done very cautiously, because every new command means a +deviation from standard \LaTeX, and requires extra attention from the +authors. +New commands should not be added without proper consultation of the +community of authors that has to use a particular macro package. + +Authors will have to be educated about the proper mark-up of their papers. +Experience at Springer-Verlag (Heidelberg) and Kluwer Academic Publishers +(Dordrecht), with \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ manuscripts provided by authors, has +shown that the much greater possibilities of these systems in comparison to +the old typewriter, are only to often used in the wrong way. +This means that \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ manuscripts need so much polishing and +brushing up, that the effort involved equals or sometimes surpasses that +of having the manuscript typeset in the traditional way. + +What authors have to learn about the mark-up of their papers, are rules +that generally apply to the proper typesetting of mathematical texts. +These rules are not dependent of a particular journal (although, of course, +some branches of science may have their peculiarities, but these are then +again common for the branch). +Rules of proper typesetting are mentioned at many places in the +{\sl TeX{}book\/} and in the {\sl \LaTeX\ User's Guide and Reference Manual}. +But the learning of \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ is at present still a matter +of teaching it yourself, and many authors seem to miss the good advice +that is given. + +\subsection{Concluding remarks} + +The use of \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ for scientific publishing will only succeed +if we adapt to the concept of `generalized mark-up'. +Only in that way an author can fully concentrate on the writing of his +manuscript, and leave the typographical intricacies to the publisher. +Much has yet to be learned by everyone involved: authors, editors, and +publishers. +We can learn from each other: publishers can learn from authors what +is wrong about their macro packages; authors can learn from publishers +which rules of proper typesetting they violate. + +It would be a good thing if the processes of consultation and education +were formalized in working groups, or something similar. +I know there are publishers who are reluctant about formalized consultation, +because they are afraid it slows down their efforts to get going with +\TeX\ and \LaTeX. +However, it is my opinion that they can only benefit from participating +in some form of formalized consultation. +The introduction of \TeX\ and \LaTeX\ will take time anyway, and by listening +to the authors, publishers may be prevented from releasing macro packages +which are not accepted by the authors. + +Authors could in such negotiations stress that they will only opt for some +form of generalized mark-up, because working truly camera ready would +take too much of their time. +An inventory could be made of what authors have to learn about the proper +mark-up of mathematical texts, and courses could be set up to educate the +new generation of authors. +I think that some time from now universities will provide introductory courses +in \LaTeX, just as they are now providing introductory courses in computer +programming. \smallskip \\ + +In the mean time, \LaTeX\ users can enjoy this \BibTeX\ style, which extends +the concept of generalized mark-up to such a horrifying thing as the +compilation of a list of references. + + + +\newpage +\section{Classes of the fields} +\label{classes} + +Fields in the entries of the bibliographic database are attributed one of +three classes: required, optional, or ignored. +The table in this appendix lists the class of each field in each entry. +See also Sect.~\ref{fields}. + +\newcommand{\R}{{\sl R}} +\renewcommand{\O}{{\sl O}} +\newcommand{\I}{--} + +\vfil +\noindent\begin{center} +{\bf Table \thesection.1:} Classes of the fields. \\ +(\R $=$ Required, \O $=$ Optional, \I $=$ Ignored) \medskip \\ +% +\begin{tabular}{lccccccc} \hline + & \multicolumn{7}{c}{\bf Entry} \\ +{\bf Field} & article & book & booklet & conference$^a$ & inbook & incoll.$^b$ + & inproc.$^c$ \\ \hline\hline +address & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +annote & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +author & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R \\ +booktitle & \I & \I & \I & \R & \I & \R & \R \\ +chapter & \I & \I & \I & \I & \R & \O & \I \\ +crossref & \O & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +edition & \I & \O & \I & \I & \O & \O & \I \\ +editor & \I & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +howpublished & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +institution & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +journal & \R & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +key & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +month & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +note & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +number & \I & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +organisation & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I & \O \\ +pages & \O & \I & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +publisher & \I & \R & \I & \O & \R & \R & \O \\ +school & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +series & \I & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +title & \I & \R & \R & \I & \R & \I & \I \\ +type & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +volume & \O & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +year & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R \\ \hline +\end{tabular} +\end{center} +$^a$ `conference' is the same as `inproceedings' \\ +$^b$ incoll.\ $=$ incollection \\ +$^c$ inproc.\ $=$ inproceedings + +\newpage + +\null\vfil +\noindent\begin{center} +{\bf Table \thesection.1:} Classes of the fields ({\it continued\/}). \\ +(\R $=$ Required, \O $=$ Optional, \I $=$ Ignored) \medskip \\ +% +\begin{tabular}{lccccccc} \hline + & \multicolumn{7}{c}{\bf Entry} \\ +{\bf Field} & manual & masters.$^d$ & misc & phd.$^e$ & proc.$^f$ & tech.$^g$ + & unpubl.$^h$ \\ \hline\hline +address & \O & \O & \I & \O & \O & \O & \I \\ +annote & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +author & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R \\ +booktitle & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +chapter & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +crossref & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +edition & \O & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +editor & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +howpublished & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +institution & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I \\ +journal & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +key & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +month & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +note & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \R \\ +number & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +organisation & \O & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +pages & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I & \I \\ +publisher & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +school & \I & \R & \I & \R & \I & \I & \I \\ +series & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +title & \R & \I & \O & \I & \R & \R & \R \\ +type & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O & \O \\ +volume & \I & \I & \I & \I & \O & \I & \I \\ +year & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R & \R \\ \hline +\end{tabular} +\end{center} +$^d$ masters.\ $=$ mastersthesis \\ +$^e$ phd.\ $=$ phdthesis \\ +$^f$ proc.\ $=$ proceedings \\ +$^g$ tech.\ $=$ techreport \\ +$^h$ unpubl.\ $=$ unpublished + +\newpage +\section{Changing the style files yourself} + +The `{\tt astron}' bibliography style has been designed to meet the +requirements of astronomical journals. +Maybe you are working on documents which could do with about the same +documentstyle, but not quite. +Then you may want to modify the `{\tt astron}' styles to your needs. +To help you on your way, here is a summary of what happens in each style +file. + +You do remember to name modified style files anything other than +{\tt astron.bst} or {\tt astron.sty}, don't you? + +\subsection{{\tt astron.bst}} + +The style {\tt astron.bst} causes \BibTeX\ to create a bibliography file +which looks like: +% +\begin{quotation} +\noindent \verb|\begin{thebibliography}{}| \\ +\verb|\bibitem[|{\it key}\verb|]{|{\it label}\verb|}|{\it bibliography entry} \\ +\indent $\vdots$ \\ +\verb|\end{thebibliography}| +\end{quotation} +% +The {\it key\/} is formatted from the {\tt author} and {\tt year} entries +in the bibliographic database. +It looks like: \verb|{|{\it Author\/}\verb|}{|{\it year\/}\verb|}|. + +The {\it bibliography entry\/} is formatted from the required and optional +information in the fields of an entry, like {\tt author}, {\tt year}, +{\tt title}, {\tt volume}, {\tt pages}, et cetera. +According to the definitions in {\tt astron.bst}, \BibTeX\ takes care of +the typographical intricacies of the {\it bibliography entry}, such +as punctuation, italics for journal names and booktitles, boldface for +journal volumes, etc. + +As an example, here is what {\tt astron.bst} made \BibTeX\ make of +\verb|\cite{lamport}| in this document: +% +\begin{quotation} +\noindent\begin{verbatim} +\bibitem[\protect\astroncite{Lamport}{1986}]{lamport} +Lamport, L.: 1986, +\newblock {\em LaTeX, A Document Preparation System}, +\newblock Addison-Wesley, Reading, Massachusetts +\end{verbatim} +\end{quotation} + +\subsection{{\tt astron.sty}} + +The style file {\tt astron.sty} is a \LaTeX\ style file. +It defines the \verb|\cite| and \verb|\cite*| commands such that +\verb|\cite{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| is replaced by `(Author, year)' +in the running text, and \verb|\cite*{|{\it label\/}\verb|}| by +`(year)'. + +It also defines the {\tt thebibliography} environment. +It causes the text `{\bf References}' to be produced as the heading of +the list of references in `{\tt article}\,s', and `{\bf Bibliography}' +as the heading in `{\tt report}\,s' and `{\tt book}\,s' + +The {\tt thebibliography} environment is defined in terms of the +\LaTeX\ `{\tt list}' environment, in which the items are preceded +by `\verb|\bibitem|'. +All parameters related to the `{\tt list}' environment, such as +`{\tt itemsep}', `{\tt leftmargin}', etc., are set at the +\verb|\begin{thebibliography}| call. \medskip \\ +% +To summarize in brief: the \BibTeX\ style {\tt astron.bst} takes care +of the typographical details of each item in the bibliography; +the \LaTeX\ style {\tt astron.sty} takes care of the global +typographical appearance of the bibliography. + +\twocolumn +\section{Mnemonics} +\label{mnemonics} + +This appendix lists the mnemonics by which the abbreviations of journal +names may be called in the {\tt journal} fields of the entries in the +bibliographic database. +See also Sect.~\ref{abbreviations}. \medskip \\ + +% This file contains the abbreviations for journal names. +% From: Astronomy and Astrophysics Abstracts, 1990, Vol. 49A. + +\newcommand{\printba}[2]{\noindent#2 \dotfill\ {\tt #1}\par} +\frenchspacing +\footnotesize + +\sloppy +\printba{aao}{AAO Newsl.} +\printba{aavso}{AAVSO Newsl.} +\printba{acta}{Acta Astron.} +\printba{aaguv}{Acta Astron. Geophys. Univ. Comenianae} +\printba{actastsin}{Acta Astron. Sin.} +\printba{actapsin}{Acta Astrophys. Sin.} +\printba{agg}{Acta Geod. Geophys.} +\printba{ags}{Acta Geophys. Sin.} +\printba{appsb}{Acta Phys. Pol., Ser. B} +\printba{atash}{Acta Tech. Acad. Sci. Hung.} +\printba{advp}{Adv. Phys.} +\printba{advsr}{Adv. Space Res.} +\printba{aip}{AIP Conf. Proc.} +\printba{aavsob}{Am. Assoc. Variable Star Obs. Bull.} +\printba{aavsoc}{Am. Assoc. Variable Star Obs. Circ.} +\printba{amjp}{Am. J. Phys.} +\printba{aatar}{Anglo--Aust. Telesc., Annu. Rep.} +\printba{ag}{Ann. Geophys.} +\printba{apl}{Ann. Phys. (Leipzig)} +\printba{apny}{Ann. Phys. (N.Y.)} +\printba{app}{Ann. Phys. (Paris)} +\printba{ao}{Appl. Opt.} +\printba{appl}{Appl. Phys. Lett.} +\printba{apb}{Appl. Phys., B} +\printba{as}{Appl. Spectrosc.} +\printba{ahes}{Arch. Hist. Exact Sci.} +\printba{archuk}{Archeoastronomy (U.K.)} +\printba{asbts}{Archenhold--Sternw. Berlin--Treptow, Sonderdr.} +\printba{asbtvs}{Archenhold--Sternw. Berlin--Treptow, Vortr. Schr.} +\printba{aonaicnl}{Arecibo Obs./NAIC, Newsl.} +\printba{artsat}{Artif. Satell.} +\printba{aiisao}{Astrofiz. Issled. Izv. Spets. Astrofiz. Obs.} +\printba{af}{Astrofizika} +\printba{aa}{Astron. Astrophys.} +\printba{aar}{Astron. Astrophys. Rev.} +\printba{aas}{Astron. Astrophys. Suppl. Ser.} +\printba{abco}{Astron. Bull. (Carter Obs.)} +\printba{agas}{Astron. Ges., Abstr. Ser.} +\printba{asther}{Astron. Her.} +\printba{aiubc}{Astron. Inst. Univ. Brno, Contrib.} +\printba{astj}{Astron. J.} +\printba{an}{Astron. Nachr.} +\printba{astnow}{Astron. Now} +\printba{astraum}{Astron. Raumfahrt} +\printba{astriha}{Astron. Rechen-Inst.Heidelb., Mitt., Ser. A} +\printba{astrihb}{Astron. Rechen-Inst.Heidelb., Mitt., Ser. B} +\printba{astschu}{Astron. Sch.} +\printba{asttid}{Astron. Tidsskr.} +\printba{asttsir}{Astron. Tsirk.} +\printba{astvest}{Astron. Vestn.} +\printba{astzh}{Astron. Zh.} +\printba{astuai}{Astronomia UAI} +\printba{astie}{Astronomie} +\printba{asty}{Astronomy} +\printba{apj}{Astrophys. J.} +\printba{apjl}{Astrophys. J., Lett.} +\printba{apjss}{Astrophys. J., Suppl. Ser.} +\printba{aplc}{Astrophys. Lett. Commmun.} +\printba{apss}{Astrophys. Space. Sci.} +\printba{ap}{Astrophysics} +\printba{aanlsor}{Atti Accad. Naz. Lincei, Ser. Ottava, Rend.} +\printba{ajast}{Aust. J. Astron.} +\printba{ajp}{Aust. J. Phys.} +\printba{bavm}{BAV Mitt.} +\printba{bavr}{BAV Rundbrief} +\printba{bbsag}{BBSAG Bull.} +\printba{bestarnl}{Be Star Newsl.} +\printba{bildw}{Bild Wiss.} +\printba{bipm}{BIPM Circ. T} +\printba{boaumkt}{Biul. Obs. Astron. Uniw. M. Kopernika Toruniu} +\printba{boe}{Bol. Obs. Ebro} +\printba{broa}{Bol. ROA} +\printba{blm}{Boundary-Layer Meteorol.} +\printba{boop}{Boyden Obs., Occas. Publ.} +\printba{bastac}{Br. Astron. Assoc. Circ.} +\printba{bjp}{Bulg. J. Phys.} +\printba{baas}{Bull. Am. Astron. Soc.} +\printba{baps}{Bull. Am. Phys. Soc.} +\printba{bafoev}{Bull. Assoc. Fr. Obs. Etoiles Variables} +\printba{bastic}{Bull. Astron. Inst. Czech.} +\printba{basi}{Bull. Astron. Soc. India} +\printba{bcao}{Bull. Crimean Astrophys. Obs.} +\printba{bgsi}{Bull. Geogr. Surv. Inst.} +\printba{bicds}{Bull. Inf. Cent. Donn\'ees Stellaires} +\printba{boab}{Bull. Obs. Astron. Belgr.} +\printba{crassgvs}{C. R. Acad. Sci., S\'er. G\'en., Vie Sci.} +\printba{crassii}{C. R. Acad. Sci., II} +\printba{cjp}{Can. J. Phys.} +\printba{cm}{Celest. Mech.} +\printba{cassos}{Cent. Astron. Sci. Spat., Obs. Sol.} +\printba{cent}{Centaurus} +\printba{cpl}{Chem. Phys. Lett.} +\printba{chinaa}{Chin. Astron. Astrophys.} +\printba{chinp}{Chin. Phys.} +\printba{chinpl}{Chin. Phys. Lett.} +\printba{ciel}{Ciel} +\printba{cielt}{Ciel Terre} +\printba{ccotl}{Circ. Czech. Obs. Time Lattiude} +\printba{cinf}{Circ. Inf.} +\printba{ctls}{Circ. Time Latitude Serv.} +\printba{cqg}{Classical Quantum Gravity} +\printba{cast}{Comments Astrophys.} +\printba{cnpp}{Comments Nucl. Part. Phys.} +\printba{cppcf}{Comments Plasma Phys. Controlled Fusion} +\printba{cfsua}{Commun. Fac. Sci. Univ. Ankara, Ser. A2, A3} +\printba{cko}{Commun. Konkoly Obs.} +\printba{cmp}{Commun. Math. Phys.} +\printba{culo}{Commun. Univ. Lond. Obs.} +\printba{comp}{Comput. Phys.} +\printba{compcom}{Comput. Phys. Commun.} +\printba{cp}{Contemp. Phys.} +\printba{caosp}{Contrib. Astron. Obs. Skalnat\'e Pleso} +\printba{cap}{Contrib. Atmos. Phys.} +\printba{cdaut}{Contrib. Dep. Astron., Univ. Tokyo} +\printba{clo}{Contrib. Lick Obs.} +\printba{cncopb}{Contrib. Nicholas Copernicus Obs. Planetarium Brno} +\printba{cnjro}{Contrib. Nizamiah Japal-Rangapur Obs.} +\printba{cpp}{Contrib. Plasma Phys.} +\printba{cvvo}{Contrib. Van Vleck Obs.} +\printba{cr}{Cosmic Res.} +\printba{cryo}{Cryogenics} +\printba{czjp}{Czech. J. Phys., Sect. B} +\printba{drho}{Data Rep. Hydrogr. Obs., Ser. Astron. Geod.} +\printba{dgkbawb}{Dtsch. Geod. Komm. Bayer. Akad. Wiss., Reihe B} +\printba{dgkbawc}{Dtsch. Geod. Komm. Bayer. Akad. Wiss., Reihe C} +\printba{dgkbawe}{Dtsch. Geod. Komm. Bayer. Akad. Wiss., Reihe E} +\printba{epsl}{Earth Planet. Sci. Lett.} +\printba{erb}{Earth Rotation Bull.} +\printba{emp}{Earth, Moon, Planets} +\printba{esrev}{Earth--Sci. Rev.} +\printba{esab}{ESA Bull.} +\printba{esaiuenl}{ESA IUE Newsl.} +\printba{esaj}{ESA J.} +\printba{esoar}{ESO Ann. Rep.} +\printba{ejp}{Eur. J. Phys.} +\printba{epl}{Europhys. Lett.} +\printba{epn}{Europhys. News} +\printba{expast}{Exp. Astron.} +\printba{fiz}{Fizika} +\printba{fortp}{Fortschr. Phys.} +\printba{fp}{Found. Phys.} +\printba{funcp}{Fundam. Cosmic Phys.} +\printba{gaab}{G.~A.A.B.} +\printba{gast}{G. Astron.} +\printba{gem}{Gemini} +\printba{grg}{Gen. Relativ. Gravitation} +\printba{gca}{Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta} +\printba{ga}{Geomagn. Aehron.} +\printba{gafd}{Geophys. Astrophys. Fluid Dyn.} +\printba{gj}{Geophys. J.} +\printba{grl}{Geophys. Res. Lett.} +\printba{geo}{Geophysics} +\printba{geos}{GEOS Circ.} +\printba{gbg}{Gerlands Beitr. Geophys.} +\printba{heav}{Heavens} +\printba{hpa}{Helv. Phys. Acta} +\printba{hepnp}{High Energ. Phys. Nucl. Phys.} +\printba{hob}{Hvar Obs. Bull.} +\printba{hi}{Hyperfine Interact.} +\printba{iappp}{I.A.P.P.P. Commun.} +\printba{iauc}{IAU Circ.} +\printba{iauib}{IAU Inf. Bull.} +\printba{icarus}{Icarus} +\printba{i3etm}{IEEE Trans. Magn.} +\printba{i3etns}{IEEE Trans. Nucl. Sci.} +\printba{i3etps}{IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci.} +\printba{iersbb}{IERS Bull. B} +\printba{iersba}{IERS Bull.--A} +\printba{ijpap}{Indian J. Pure Appl. Phys.} +\printba{ijrsp}{Indian J. Radio Space Phys.} +\printba{ibvs}{Inf. Bull. Variable Stars} +\printba{iaatub}{Inst. Astron. Astrophys. Tech. Univ. Berlin, Mitt.} +\printba{iag}{Inst. Astron. Geod., Univ. Madr., Publ.} +\printba{ia}{Inst. Astron., Univ. Camb., Annu. Rep.} +\printba{icq}{Int. Comet Q.} +\printba{ijimw}{Int. J. Infrared Millimeter Waves} +\printba{ijmp}{Int. J. Mod. Phys. A} +\printba{ijtp}{Int. J. Theor. Phys.} +\printba{ip}{Inverse Probl.} +\printba{iastj}{Ir. Astron. J.} +\printba{iris}{IRIS Bull. A} +\printba{iskz}{Issled. Solntsa Krasnykh Zvezd} +\printba{intsa}{Itogi Nauki Tekh., Ser. Astron.} +\printba{intsppk}{Itogi NAuki Tekh., Ser. Plazmennye Protsessy Kosmose} +\printba{iaoe}{Izv. Astron. Obs. Ehngel'gardt.} +\printba{ikao}{Izv. Krym. Astrofiz. Obs.} +\printba{ivuzr}{Izv. Vyssch. Uchebn. Zaved., Radiofiz.} +\printba{jasa}{J. Acoust. Soc. Am.} +\printba{jaavso}{J. Am. Assoc. Variable Star Obs.} +\printba{jam}{J. Appl. Meteorol.} +\printba{jap}{J. Appl. Phys.} +\printba{jastf}{J. Astron. Fr.} +\printba{japast}{J. Astrophys. Astron.} +\printba{jas}{J. Atmos. Sci.} +\printba{jatp}{J. Atmos. Terr. Phys.} +\printba{jbasta}{J. Br. Astron. Assoc.} +\printba{jbis}{J. Br. Interplanet. Soc.} +\printba{jcp}{J. Chem. Phys.} +\printba{jcomp}{J. Comp. Phys.} +\printba{jel}{J. Electrostat.} +\printba{jfseu}{J. Fac Sci., Ege Univ., Ser. A} +\printba{jfm}{J. Fluid Mech.} +\printba{jgr}{J. Geophys. Res.} +\printba{jhast}{J. Hist. Astron.} +\printba{jms}{J. Mater. Sci.} +\printba{jmp}{J. Math. Phys.} +\printba{jmo}{J. Mod. Opt.} +\printba{jop}{J. Opt. (Paris)} +\printba{josaa}{J. Opt. Soc. Am. A} +\printba{josab}{J. Opt. Soc. Am. B} +\printba{jp}{J. Phys.} +\printba{jpa}{J. Phys. A} +\printba{jpb}{J. Phys. B} +\printba{jpd}{J. Phys. D} +\printba{jpe}{J. Phys. E} +\printba{jpg}{J. Phys. G} +\printba{jpsj}{J. Phys. Soc. Jpn.} +\printba{jpp}{J. Plasma Phys.} +\printba{jqsrt}{J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer} +\printba{jrasc}{J. R. Astron. Soc. Can.} +\printba{jsp}{J. Stat. Phys.} +\printba{jvst}{J. Vac. Sci. Technol., A} +\printba{jetpl}{JETP Lett.} +\printba{jhatd}{Johns Hopkins APL Tech. Dig.} +\printba{jjap1}{Jpn. J. Appl. Phys., Part 1} +\printba{jjap2}{Jpn. J. Appl. Phys., Part 2} +\printba{kai}{Kapteyn Astron. Inst., Annu. Rep.} +\printba{kexto}{Kexue Tongbao} +\printba{kfnt}{Kinematika Fiz. Nebesn. Tel} +\printba{kob}{Kodaikanal Obs. Bull.} +\printba{kt}{Komet. Tsirk.} +\printba{ki}{Kosm. Issled.} +\printba{koz}{Kozmos} +\printba{kpm}{KPM} +\printba{lo}{Laser Optoelektron.} +\printba{latc}{Latitude Circ.} +\printba{lest}{LEST Found., Annu. Rep.} +\printba{lmp}{Lett. Math. Phys.} +\printba{lob}{Lick Obs. Bull.} +\printba{mg}{Manuscr. Geod.} +\printba{ml}{Mater. Lett.} +\printba{mrb}{Mater. Res. Bull.} +\printba{mfs}{Mem. Fac. Sci., Kyoto Univ., Ser. Phys., Astrophys., Geophys., Chem.} +\printba{msai}{Mem. Soc. Astron. Ital.} +\printba{merc}{Mercury} +\printba{mess}{Messenger} +\printba{met}{Meteoritics} +\printba{metka}{Meteoritika} +\printba{metro}{Metrologica} +\printba{mpb}{Minor Planet Bull.} +\printba{mpc}{Minor Planet Circ.} +\printba{masbt}{Mitt. Archenold--Sternw. Berlin Treptow} +\printba{mag}{Mitt. Astron. Ges.} +\printba{mlotud}{Mitt. Lohrmann--Obs., Tech. Univ. Dresden} +\printba{mss}{Mitt. Sternw. Sonneberg} +\printba{mvs}{Mitt. Ver{\"a}nderliche Sterne} +\printba{mzpe}{Mitt. Zentralinst. Phys. Erde} +\printba{mpla}{Mod. Phys. Lett. A} +\printba{mn}{Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc.} +\printba{mnassa}{Mon. Notes Astron. Soc. S. Afr.} +\printba{nint}{Nablyud. Iskusstv. Nebesn. Tel.} +\printba{nogb}{Nachr. Olbers--Ges. Bremen} +\printba{naoj}{Natl. Astron. Obs. (Jpn.), Repr.} +\printba{ng}{Natl. Geogr.} +\printba{nraoa}{Natl. Radio Astron. Obs., Repr., Ser. A} +\printba{nraob}{Natl. Radio Astron. Obs., Repr., Ser. B} +\printba{nat}{Nature} +\printba{natwis}{Naturwissenschaften} +\printba{ni}{Nauchn. Inf.} +\printba{nlasny}{News Lett. Astron. Soc. N.Y.} +\printba{nrodaour}{Nizamiah Rangapur Obs. Dep. Astron., Osmania Univ., Repr.} +\printba{nraow}{NRAO Workshop} +\printba{nimpra}{Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res., Sect. A} +\printba{nimprb}{Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res., Sect. B} +\printba{npa}{Nucl. Phys. A} +\printba{npb}{Nucl. Phys. B, Part. Phys.} +\printba{nca}{Nuovo Cimento A} +\printba{ncb}{Nuovo Cimento B} +\printba{ncc}{Nuovo Cimento C} +\printba{ot}{Obs. Trav.} +\printba{obs}{Observatory} +\printba{onl}{Occultation Newsl.} +\printba{ozvp}{{\"O}sterr. Z. Vermessungswes. Photogramm.} +\printba{oc}{Opt. Commun.} +\printba{oe}{Opt. Eng.} +\printba{olt}{Opt. Laser Technol.} +\printba{ol}{Opt. Lett.} +\printba{on}{Opt. News} +\printba{os}{Opt. Spectrosc.} +\printba{optik}{Optik} +\printba{ofeb}{Origins Life Evol. Biosphere} +\printba{orion}{Orion} +\printba{orione}{Orione} +\printba{oac}{Oss. Astrofis. Catania, Pubbl.} +\printba{pz}{Perem. Zvezdy} +\printba{pb}{Phys. Bl.} +\printba{pcm}{Phys. Chem. Miner.} +\printba{pfa}{Phys. Fluids, A} +\printba{pfb}{Phys. Fluids, B} +\printba{pla}{Phys. Lett. A} +\printba{plb}{Phys. Lett. B} +\printba{pr}{Phys. Rep.} +\printba{pra}{Phys. Rev. A} +\printba{prb}{Phys. Rev. B} +\printba{prc}{Phys. Rev. C} +\printba{prd}{Phys. Rev. D} +\printba{prl}{Phys. Rev. Lett.} +\printba{ps}{Phys. Scr.} +\printba{ptch}{Phys. Teach.} +\printba{ptod}{Phys. Today} +\printba{pha}{Physica A} +\printba{phb}{Physica B} +\printba{phd}{Physica D} +\printba{paz}{Pis'ma Astron. Zh.} +\printba{pss}{Planet. Space Sci.} +\printba{ppcf}{Plasma Phys. Controlled Fusion} +\printba{pa}{Postepy Astron.} +\printba{pram}{Pram\~{a}na} +\printba{pri}{Priroda} +\printba{pasa}{Proc. Astron. Soc. Aust.} +\printba{pi3e}{Proc. IEEE} +\printba{prsl}{Proc. R. Soc. London, Ser. A} +\printba{posp}{Proceedings of SPIE} +\printba{past}{Prog. Astron.} +\printba{ptp}{Prog. Theor. Phys.} +\printba{paicas}{Publ. Astron. Inst. Czech. Acad. Sci.} +\printba{pasj}{Publ. Astron. Soc. Jpn.} +\printba{pasp}{Publ. Astron. Soc. Pac.} +\printba{pbao}{Publ. Beijing Astron. Obs.} +\printba{pdaub}{Publ. Dep. Astron., Univ. Beogr.} +\printba{pdao}{Publ. Dom. Astrophys. Obs.} +\printba{pnlaoj}{Publ. Natl. Astron. Obs. Jpn.} +\printba{ppmo}{Publ. Purple Mt. Obs.} +\printba{psao}{Publ. Shaanxi Astron. Obs.} +\printba{pscds}{Publ. Sp\'ec. Cent. Donn\'ees Stellaires} +\printba{pyo}{Publ. Yunnan Obs.} +\printba{pag}{Pure Appl. Geophys.} +\printba{qbsa}{Q. Bull. Sol. Act.} +\printba{qjras}{Q. J. R. Astron. Soc.} +\printba{rad}{Radiant} +\printba{rsci}{Radio Sci.} +\printba{reche}{Recherche} +\printba{rpp}{Rep. Prog. Phys.} +\printba{ra}{Rev. Astron.} +\printba{rg}{Rev. Geophys.} +\printba{rmf}{Rev. Mex. Fis.} +\printba{rmp}{Rev. Mod. Phys.} +\printba{rrp}{Rev. Roum. Phys.} +\printba{rsi}{Rev. Sci. Instrum.} +\printba{rnc}{Riv. Nuovo Cimento} +\printba{rh}{\v{R}\'{\i}\v{s}e hv\v{e}zd} +\printba{saaoar}{S. Afr. Astron. Obs., Annu. Rep.} +\printba{saaoc}{S. Afr. Astron. Obs., Circ.} +\printba{saaon}{SAAO Newsl.} +\printba{sciam}{Sci. Am.} +\printba{scch}{Sci. China, Ser. A} +\printba{srtu}{Sci. Rep. T\^{o}hoku Univ., Eighth Ser.} +\printba{sc}{Science} +\printba{sar}{Sendai Astron. Rap.} +\printba{st}{Sidereal Times} +\printba{sky}{Sky Telesc.} +\printba{sbaavso}{Sol. Bull. (AAVSO)} +\printba{se}{Sol. Energy} +\printba{sp}{Sol. Phys.} +\printba{srd}{Sol. Radio Data} +\printba{ssres}{Sol. Syst. Res.} +\printba{sdb}{Soln. Dannye, Byull.} +\printba{sonne}{Sonne} +\printba{sbo}{Soobshch. Byurak. Obs.} +\printba{ssao}{Soobshch. Spets. Astrofiz. Obs.} +\printba{sost}{South. Stars} +\printba{sa}{Sov. Astron.} +\printba{sal}{Sov. Astron. Lett.} +\printba{sjot}{Sov. J. Opt. Technol.} +\printba{spd}{Sov. Phys. -- Dokl.} +\printba{spj}{Sov. Phys. -- JETP} +\printba{spu}{Sov. Phys. -- Usp.} +\printba{space}{Space} +\printba{ssr}{Space Sci. Rev.} +\printba{stsi}{Space Telesc. Sci. Inst., Newsl.} +\printba{sf}{Spaceflight} +\printba{sterne}{Sterne} +\printba{sw}{Sterne Weltraum} +\printba{sb}{Sternenbote} +\printba{strlast}{Strolling Astron.} +\printba{sgg}{Stud. Geophys. Geod.} +\printba{taot}{Tartu Astrof{\"u}{\"u}s. Obs. Teated} +\printba{tect}{Tectonophysics} +\printba{tellus}{Tellus, Ser. A} +\printba{tmf}{Teor. Mat. Fiz.} +\printba{tp}{Theor. Pap.} +\printba{tsb}{Time Serv. Bull.} +\printba{tmnr}{Tokyo Meteor Network Rep.} +\printba{tai}{Tsirk. Astron. Inst. (Tashkent)} +\printba{ufz}{Ukr. Fiz. Zh.} +\printba{ucla}{Universe Classroom} +\printba{uao}{Upps. Astron. Obs., Rep.} +\printba{urania}{Urania} +\printba{usnoc}{U.S. Nav. Obs., Circ.} +\printba{usnos4}{U.S. Nav. Obs., Ser. 4} +\printba{ufn}{Usp. Fiz. Nauk} +\printba{vsb}{Variable Star Bull.} +\printba{vasiona}{Vasiona} +\printba{varih}{Ver{\"o}ff. Astron. Rechen--Inst. Heidelb.} +\printba{vzpe}{Ver{\"o}ff. Zentralinst. Phys. Erde} +\printba{vesmir}{Vesm\'{\i}r} +\printba{vansssr}{Vestn. Akad. Nauk SSSR} +\printba{vku}{Vestn. Kiev. Univ., Astron.} +\printba{va}{Vistas Astron.} +\printba{wgn}{WGN} +\printba{wztud}{Wiss. Z. Tech. Univ. Dresden} +\printba{yama}{Yamamoto Circ.} +\printba{zamp}{Z. Angew. Math. Phys.} +\printba{zna}{Z. Naturforsch., A} +\printba{zpa}{Z. Phys., A} +\printba{zpc}{Z. Phys., C} +\printba{zv}{Zemlya Vselennaya} +\printba{zenit}{Zenit} +\printba{zetf}{Zh. Ehksp. Teor. Fiz.} + +\end{document} |