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-This is the README file for the GATECH-THESIS class for LaTeX.
-It corresponds to version 1.5 of the GATECH-THESIS class
-(17 August 2002)
-
-Copyright (c) 2002 by Charles S. Wilson. All rights reserved.
-
-GATECH-THESIS may be obtained from any of the following locations:
-
- http://www.grad.gatech.edu/thesis/index.html
- this is where the official version, approved by the Georgia
- Tech Office of Graduate Studies, may be found. Do NOT
- attempt to use the old, out-of-date, LaTeX2.09 style file
- (gtthesis.sty) that is STILL on cyberbuzz.
-
- http://www.neuro.gatech.edu/users/cwilson/gatech-thesis/
- the most recent version, plus archives of all past versions
- will always be here.
-
- http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/supported/gatech-thesis/
- and of course, CTAN.
-
-This class file can be used with the LaTeX typesetting system
-to produce dissertations that adhere to Georgia Tech's guidelines
-for publishing.
-
-There are a number of files within this archive. The important
-ones are
-
- gatech-thesis.cls
- gatech-thesis.bst
- gatech-thesis-gloss.sty
- gatech-thesis-losa.sty
- gatech-thesis-losa.bst
- gatech-thesis-index.sty
- gatech-thesis-index.ist
-
-Everything else is fluff: examples, licensing, documentation...
-
-=============================
-Using the GATECH-THESIS class
-=============================
-
-First, read this file. Then read COMPLIANCE. Then read
-INSTALL. Take a peek a NEWS, and then (maybe) CHANGES.
-Then you can worry about the examples...
-
-Sample File
------------
-
-example-thesis.tex + example-thesis.bib
-
-There is a sample dissertation (by the fictitious, but very
-irritating, Perry H Disdainful) in the file example-thesis.tex. It
-also uses example-thesis.bib as its bibliography database (though
-the contents of the database are not important). Mostly this is
-useful as an example of how to produce the front matter. If you
-don't understand LaTeX at all, this file might help you get started,
-but, since you're going to be writing a 100+ page document, you
-should invest in a copy of the LaTeX manual (by Leslie Lamport, the
-original author of LaTeX). This has recently been updated for
-LaTeX2e (1, below).
-
-The LaTeX Companion, by Goossens, Mittelbach, and Samarin (who have been
-involved in developing and supporting LaTeX2e) is also quite good. It
-gives a lot of useful information if you are going to be writing or
-modifying classes, and gives a lot of additional information on commonly
-available style packages (2, below).
-
-Helpful books (in no particular order):
- (1) "LaTeX: A Document Preparation System" by Leslie Lamport
- (2) "The LaTeX Companion" by Goossens, Mittelbach, and Samarin
- (3) "A Guide to LaTeX" by Helmut Kopka and Patrick Daly
- (4) "LaTeX: Line by Line" by Antoni Diller
- (5) "The LaTeX Graphics Companion"
- (6) "The TeXbook" by Donald Knuth
-
-Larger Sample
--------------
-
-julesverne/basic/*
-
-This is a slightly more complicated, multi-file example. The text
-is taken from the first five chapters of the Project Gutenberg edition
-of Jules Verne's ``20,000 Leagues Under the Sea'' and is freely
-redistributable as long as the complete text, 2000010.txt, accompanies
-the other excerpts. The original document is also available here:
- http://promo.net/pg/
- ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext94/2000010.txt
-This example can be built with either latex (to generate a .dvi file) or
-with pdflatex (to generate a .pdf file).
-
-Gory, all-the-bells-and-whistles example:
-------------
-
-julesverne/bellswhistles/*
-
-This directory contains a reworked version of the jules-verne
-example "thesis". However, all of the bells and whistles
-provided by the gatech-thesis.cls class and associated styles
-are exercised, along with some suggestions for thesis document
-structuring.
-
-Features:
- *) segregating preamble code into a document-specific style
- *) How to easily generate OGS format complant documents
- and prettier, "personal" copies.
- *) Support for using hyperref (clickable links in the TOC,
- when making a .pdf)
- *) Using postscript versions of fonts other than Computer Modern,
- like Times, Courier, etc. See extensive comments in
- jules-verne.sty.
- *) Using the listings package for including program code
- in appendices
- *) Using the add-on style gatech-thesis-gloss.sty for
- generating a glossary
- *) Using the add-on style gatech-thesis-losa.sty for
- generating a "List of Symbols or Abbreviations"
- *) Using the add-on style gatech-thesis-index.sty for
- generating an index. Typically a GT thesis doesn't
- have one of these, but the style is provided just in case.
- *) Demonstrate the multivolume support, for those theses that
- are over 2.5" thick (according to OGS Guidelines).
- *) Using \include instead of \input to incorporate subsidiary
- files into the main document. This lets you use \includeonly
- to speed development of your document.
-
-This example requires some additional work to prepare your LaTeX
-system, before you can compile it. See the local documentation,
-julesverne/bellswhistles/00README.
-
-NOTE: The julesverne directory is not available in the CTAN version of
-gatech-thesis. It can be obtained from the Georgia Tech version at
-http://www.gradadmiss.gatech.edu/thesis.php
-
-Building the Examples
----------------------
-
-To compile the examples, you must first install the gatech-thesis
-files (see the INSTALL document). Also, the bells-and-whistles
-example needs some additional preparation; see its local documentation
-in julesverne/bellswhistels/00README.
-
-However, once you have all of the required items installed, you can
-build the simplest example by executing the following commands:
-
-latex example-thesis.tex
-bibtex example-thesis
-latex example-thesis.tex
-latex example-thesis.tex
-dvips example-thesis
- (generates a postscript file)
-
-To build the other examples, run the DO_* scripts. For instance,
-if you are using a unix or unix-like system, cd to the julesverne/basic
-directory and execute:
-
- ./DO_postscript.sh
-
-to generate a postscript output (or ./DO_pdf.sh to generate a pdf).
-If, on the other hand, you are on a DOS-ish system, the execute
-instead the file
-
- DO_postscript.bat
-
-(or DO_pdf.bat) To understand what the scripts do (especially the
-ones in the julesverne/bellswhistles/ directory) you really ought
-to read thru them...
-
-Choosing the GATECH-THESIS class
---------------------------------
-
-To use the GATECH-THESIS class, make sure that the gatech-thesis.cls
-file is on your TEXINPUTS search path and use the following command
-at the start of your input file:
-
-\documentclass{gatech-thesis}
-
-To insure that gatech-thesis.cls is on your TEXINPUTS search path,
-you can copy it into your localtexmf tree and then update the file
-database; or you can place it into the same directory as your
-thesis .tex files themselves. This is also described in the INSTALL
-document.
-
-=================================
-What the GATECH-THESIS class does
-=================================
-
-The GATECH-THESIS class builds on the the standard LaTeX REPORT class,
-and is accepted for use with Georgia Institute of Technology PhD
-dissertations and Masters theses. The available commands are almost
-identical to those of the REPORT class, so your best starting point
-for documentation is the LaTeX manual written by Leslie Lamport.
-
-The key features of the class are:
-
-1) The primary modification to the REPORT class is the use of
-pseudo-double-spacing, since Georgia Tech's rules are still designed
-for typewriters. This is achieved by increasing the \baselinestretch
-parameter to 1.33. The \baselinestretch is returned to a
-single-spaced value of 1.00 for elements like tables, captions, and
-footnotes and for all displayed text (quote, quotation, and verse
-environments).
-
-2) Margins are 1.5" on left, 1" on top, right and bottom (headers &
-footers 1/4" from body)
-
-3) Use 11 point by default; you can use the 10pt or 12pt options
-
-4) Page numbers are in the center at the bottom of the page
-
-5) Complete, correct front matter for Georgia Tech dissertations can
-be generated.
-
-Options
----------------
-
-There are a number of primary options. However, if called without
-any options, the approved format -- 11pt, letterpaper, oneside,
-doublespaced, normalmargins, final -- will be generated.
-
-
-Any standard option for the LaTeX2e `report' class, including
-`10pt', `11pt', `12pt', `oneside', `twoside', etc. is valid.
-
-`singlespaced', `oneandahalfspaced', or `doublespaced':
- Set the entire document's default line spacing, except for
- notes, which are single-spaced by default.
-
-`spacednotes': Let the line spacing of notes be determined
- by the line spacing of the main document, instead of being
- forced single-spaced.
-
-`normalmargins', `narrowmargins', `widemargins', `extrawidemargins'
- or `oldmargins': normalmargins is the default and Georgia Tech-
- approved format. Oldmargins is the OLD Georgia Tech format.
-
-`draft': Produce a draft copy (10pt font, double-sided,
- double-spaced, normal margins, with the word ``DRAFT'' printed
- at all four corners of every page, and current date printed in
- a running header).
-
-`final': style uses the correct pseudo-double-spacing. This option
- is the default and is redundant, but is included for symmetry.
-
-`hyperref': Indicates that the document will \usepackage{hyperref}.
- This is a kludge, but I didn't want to explicitly *require*
- hyperref, so we must indicate to gatech-thesis.cls whether it should
- define certain hyperref commands as dummies. ALWAYS use this
- option if you use the hyperref package. NEVER use this option if
- you do not also use the hyperref package.
-
-The options are selected on the \documentclass line, e.g.:
-
-\documentclass[10pt,hyperref,draft]{gatech-thesis}
-
-Thus, the default options:
- \documentclass[11pt,letterpaper,oneside,
- doublespaced,normalmargins,final]{gatech-thesis}
-will generate a document that conforms to the graduate studies office
-and is identical to setting no options at all
- \documentclass{gatech-thesis}
-
-Page Headers
-------------
-
-If you want to use page headers or footers other than the default
-ones, you should try using ``fancyheadings.sty''. It is easy to use,
-widely distributed, and well documented. However, the default headers
-and footers are the Georgia Tech-approved ones. There are also
-some interesting variations defined within the gatech-thesis.cls
-itself (tcplain, gtthesis), but those should ONLY be used for personal
-copies, and NOT for your official version. See the
-julesverne/bellswhistles example.
-
-============
-Front matter
-============
-
-The other key service provided by this class is that it generates
-correct front matter (title page, approval page, dedication, etc.) with
-a fairly simple set of commands. The format of the front matter is
-specified quite explicitly in the document ``Manual for Graduate Theses:
-Georgia Institute of Technology'' distributed by Office of Graduate
-Studies.
-
-A complete example of the use of the front matter commands can be
-found in any of the examples distributed with the class
-(example-thesis.tex or julesverne/basic or julesversion/bellswhistles).
-
-Declarations
-------------
-
-To use the front matter macros and environments, you must first
-declare a number of text strings within the preamble of your document
-(that is, these must be declared BEFORE the \begin{document} command.)
-
-\title{...} Dissertation title
-
-\author{...} Your name as registered with Georgia Tech
-
-\department{...} Specify the name of the graduate department.
- \dept{...} synonym
-
-\degree{...} Title of your degree (e.g. ``Doctor of Philosophy'')
-
-\gradyear{...} Year your degree will be granted
-\copyrightyear{...} synonym
-
-Any or all of the \*reader{}, \committeechair, or \principaladvis?r{}
-commands may be ommitted -- but your signature page will look a little
-silly if you don't include SOME names.
-
-\principaladvisor{...} Name of your thesis advisor
-\principaladviser{...} if you prefer advisor spelled with an e)
-
-\committeechair{...} Name of your committee chairperson
-
-\firstreader{...} Name of other committee member
-\secondreader{...} Name of other committee member
-\thirdreader{...} Name of other committee member
-\fourthreader{...} Name of other committee member
-\fifthreader{...} Name of other committee member
-\sixthreader{...} Name of other committee member
-
-\bibfiles{...} List of files to use when generating a bibliography
-
-\submitdate{...} Specify the ``month year'' in which dissertation
- submitted
-
-\linespacing{...} Use this to override the default double-spacing.
- NOT recommended; the default is approved by the
- Graduate Studies Office. For draft/personal copies,
- use the ``draft'' or ``singlespace'' options in your
- documentclass statement, instead.
-\spacing{...} compatibility synonym
-
-Switches
-------------
-
-Also, there are a number of ``true/false'' flags that can be used to
-control the frontmatter generation. However, the defaults will result
-in the approved Georgia Tech format. These flags, if specified, should
-also be in the document preamble (BEFORE the \begin{document} command).
-
-\titlepagetrue or \titlepagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a title page (TRUE by default)
-
-\signaturepagetrue or \signaturepagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a signature page (TRUE by default)
-
-\copyrighttrue or \copyrightfalse
- - place or don't place a copyright notice on the title page
- (FALSE by default)
-
-\figurespagetrue or \figurespagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a List of Figures page (TRUE by default)
-
-\tablespagetrue or \tablespagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a List of Tables page (TRUE by default)
-
-\contentspagetrue or \contentspagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a Table of Contents page
- (TRUE by default)
-
-\bibpagetrue or \bibpagefalse
- - produce or don't produce a Bibliography page (TRUE by default)
-
-\thesisproposaltrue or \thesisproposalfalse
- - indicate ``Thesis Proposal'' or ``Thesis'' on the title page
- (FALSE by default -- e.g. default is to say ``Thesis'')
-
-\dedicationheadingtrue or \dedicationheadingfalse
- - display ``DEDICATION'' heading on the dedication page
- (FALSE by default)
-
-\strictmarginstrue or \strictmarginsfalse
- - if true, then obey the margin rules EVEN on the title and
- signature page. Default TRUE and REQUIRED by Graduate Studies
- Office, but not very appealing. (under ``oldmargins'' an extra
- 50p spacing is added so that the title page looks like the
- chapter headings. In any case, \strictmarginsfalse looks better
- for personal copies but \strictmarginstrue is necessary for
- official ones.
-
-\multivolumetrue or \multivolumefalse
- - if true, indicates that the thesis will span multiple volumes.
- triggers automatic generation of the first volume title page
- (in addition to the ``entire work'' title page), but it''s up
- to you to place the ``part{}'' commands in the appropriate
- locations for volume 2, volume 3, etc.
-
-Frontmatter Environments
-------------------------
-GATECH-THESIS provides a number of specialized environments for the
-various frontmatter sections. Of course, you don't have to use them
-all. The provided environments include
-
- dedication: \begin{dedication}
- text here
- \end{dedication}
-
- preface: \begin{preface}
- text here
- \end{preface}
-
- acknowledgements: \begin{acknowledgements}
- text here
- \end{acknowledgements}
-
- abstract: \begin{abstract}
- text here
- \end{abstract}
-
- summary: \begin{summary}
- text here
- \end{summary}
-
-And if that isn't enough for you, you can add your own:
- \prefacesection{other-title}{...text...}
-Note that these add-a-sections aren't true environments (they do not
-have \begin{} and \end{} statements. So, for a ``forward'' section:
-
- \prefacesection{forward}{text here}
-
-The ``Preliminary'' environment
------------------------------
-
-ALL of these preceeding environments MUST be enclosed within the
-``preliminary'' environment, which ensures that page-numbering is
-handled properly (e.g. no page number on the title page or signature
-page, use lower case roman numerals to number the frontmatter pages,
-reset the page numbers to start with arabic 1). Within this preliminary
-environment, you put the environments and commands for the rest of
-the front matter.
-
-Each environment makes its contents start on a new page. They also
-emblazon the first page with a heading -- all except for the dedication
-environment. For formatting the dedication page, you're on your own.
-After all, the dedication is a kind of poetry and there's no predicting
-the right way to format poetry. Actually, that's not entirely true:
-according to the OGS Guidelines, the dedication material should be
-centered vertically, so your text will be automatically centered. If
-you wish to override this centerring behavior, just redefine the
-dedicationtop and dedicationbottom commands:
- \renewcommand{\dedicationtop}{\vspace*{\stretch{1}}
- \renewcommand{\dedicationbottom{\vspace*{\stretch{3}}
-Will position your dedication at about 1/4 of the way down the page.
-Also, if you *want* an ugly ``DEDICATION'' heading emblazoned in
-bold centered letters at the top of the page, you can use the
-\dedicationheadingtrue switch within the preamble.
-
- \begin{preliminary}
- The other environments go in here, along with
- \contents
- \end{preliminary}
-
-Table of Contents, Figures, and Tables
---------------------------------------
-
-\contents
-
-At the appropriate point within the frontmatter, generate these tables
-by issuing the \contents command. You can modify the look of the Table
-of Contents with the following commands -- which should be executed
-within the \begin{preliminary}...\end{preliminary} environment (see
-below) but before the \contents command.
-
-If you also want a ``List of Symbols or Abbreviations'', you can
-use the gatech-thesis-losa.sty add-on package: in your preamble, just
- \usepackage{gatech-thesis-losa}
- \losafiles{your-symbols-database}
-And then sprinkle references to your symbols or abbreviations
-within your text. Read the header in gatech-thesis-losa.sty itself
-for more information, and see how the julesverne/bellswhistles/
-example does it (and don't forget to read the documenation on the
-`gloss' package, which is used by gatech-thesis-losa.sty). You
-also will need to run `bibtex' on the LOSA database; see the above
-documentation.
-
-If you want a Glossary or ``List of Nomenclature'', you can
-use the gatech-thesis-gloss.sty add-on package: in your preamble, just
- \usepackage{gatech-thesis-gloss}
- \glossfiles{glossary-database}
-And then sprinkle references to your glossary terms
-within your text. Read the header in gatech-thesis-gloss.sty itself
-for more information, and see how the julesverne/bellswhistles/
-example does it (and don't forget to read the documenation on the
-`gloss' package, which is used by gatech-thesis-gloss.sty). You
-also will need to run `bibtex' on the glossary database; see the above
-documentation.
-
-\labelchaptersintableofcontents
- inserts an entry into the TOC that says ``CHAPTERS'' just
- before Chapter 1. Not recommended.
-
-\labelappendicesintableofcontents
- inserts an entry into the TOC that says ``APPENDICES'' just
- before Appendix A. Not recommended.
-
-\setchaptertocdepth
- set the default for how ``deep'' to number within chapters
- in the table of contents. Defaults to subsections.
-
-\setappendixtocdepth
- set the default for how ``deep'' to number within appendices
- (chapter{}'s after the \appendix command} in the table of
- contents. Defaults to Appendices only (no sections or subs)
-
-\settocdepth
- temporarily change how ``deep'' to number in the table of
- contents for current chapter/section. For example, you
- usually include \section{}'s in the TOC (\setchaptertocdepth{1})
- but in chapter 5 you want to include subsection as well:
- \chapter{This is Chapter 5}\settocdepth{2}. In chapter 6 the
- default depth of 1 is reasserted.
-
-You should never need to call \setcounter{tocdepth}{..} directly.
-
-Use the following numbers with the various tocdepth commands above:
- 0 = chapter only
- 1 = chapter + sections
- 2 = chapter, section, subsection
- 3 = chapter, section, subsection, subsubsection
-
-
-==========
-End matter
-==========
-
-Similarly, the end matter components (bibliography, vita, index,
-afterward, etc) MUST be enclosed in a ``postliminary'' environment.
-
-GATECH-THESIS provides a few (okay, one) specialized environments for
-the various endmatter sections, as well.
-
- vita: \begin{vita}
- text here
- \end{vita}
-
-And you want other sections (afterword, index), you can add them:
- \postfacesection{other-title}{...text...}
-Note that these add-a-sections aren't true environments (they do not
-have \begin{} and \end{} statements. So, for a ``afterword'' section:
-
- \postfacesection{afterword}{text here}
-
-Additionally, if you want an index, you can use the add-on style
-gatech-thesis-index.sty. Read the comments in that file, and
-see how the julesverne/bellswhistles/ example does it. Basically,
-you just include the following command in your preamble
- \usepackage{gatech-thesis-index}
-and sprinkle \index commands within your text. Don't forget to
-read the documentation on the `index' package, on which the
-gatech-thesis-index.sty is based. And you'll need to run makeindex
-on the index database -- but that's all explained in the
-documentation and demonstrated by the example.
-
-Bibliography
-------------
-
-Also, within the postliminary environment, you should issue the
- \references
-command in order to generate a bibliography in the Georgia Tech-approved
-format. There are a few tricks to getting the \references command to
-work properly, though:
-
- \bibpagetrue
- \bibfiles{file1,file2,...}
-
-must be set in the preamble. (Actually, since bibpagetrue is the
-default, you don't ACTUALLY need to specify it -- but don't say
-\bibpagefalse and expect \references to work.) Also,
-
- \bibliographystyle{...}
-
-should be specified just after \begin{document}. Yes, it's a bit
-confusing, but see the example files (example-thesis.tex,
-julesverne/basic/jules-verne.tex, or
-julesverne/bellswhistles/jules-verne.sty) and all will be clear.
-
-The updated GSO Guidelines is no longer very specific about the format
-of bibliographic entries (although the example bibliography IS sorted).
-I know of one thesis that was accepted using the``plain'' bibstyle
-(which generates a sorted [not order-of-reference] bibliography). Then,
-of course, there's the gatech-thesis.bst bibliography format, which
-has been approved by the GSO. So, you'll want to use
-
- \bibliographystyle{gatech-thesis}
-or
- \bibliographystyle{plain}
-
-=========
-Main Body
-=========
-
-See any book on LaTeX's report class for more information, but the
-following deserves special mention:
-
-``\appendix'' is a global mode switch that changes the way ``chapter''
-headings and TOC entries are generated.
- \chapter{last chapter title}
- \appendix
- \chapter{first appendix title}
-Note that you use the ``\chapter'' command to indicate new appendices --
-but only after switching the ``mode'' with the \appendix command.
-
-=====================================================
-Other commands not found in the standard report style
-=====================================================
-
-The GATECH-THESIS class also provides several other helpful environments
-and commands. These include
-
-ignore{...} or comment{...}
- Ignore the part of the file between { and } (can include
- paragraph breaks); useful for commenting out large blocks.
-
-\begin{longquote}...\end{longquote}:
- Single-spaced version of the `quote' environment
-
-\begin{longquotation}...\end{longquotation}:
- Single-spaced version of the `quotation' environment.
-
-\begin{singlespaced}...\end{singlespaced}:
- Format single-spaced paragraphs.
-
-\begin{oneandahalfspaced}...\end{oneandahalfspaced}:
- Format 1 1/2-spaced paragraphs.
-
-\begin{doublespaced}...\end{doublespaced}:
- Format double-spaced paragraphs.
-
-\begin{newspacing}{<n>}...\end{newspacing}:
- Format paragraphs with an interline spacing of `n'.
-
-\clearemptydoublepage, \clearplaindoublepage, \cleargtplaindoublepage:
- Same as \cleardoublepage except that it sets the pagestyle of
- any inserted blank page to `empty' `plain' or `gtplain',
- respectively.
-
-Modifying the look of the document
-----------------------------------
-
-There are also a number of commands that can be used to change the
-look. However, the default ``look'' is the one approved by
-Georgia Tech's Graduate Studies Office, so don't use these
-``look-altering'' commands for your official versions -- only for
-personal copies.
-
-\setbodypagestyle{x}, where x = plain (the default and OGS approved),
- empty, headings, myheadings, gtthesis, or tcplain. Avoid myheadings;
- use the fancyheaders package instead.
-
-\setfrontpagestyle{x} - set pagestyle for frontmatter
-\setbackpagestyle{x} - set pagestyle for endmatter
-
-The Graduate Studies Office approved pagestyle is plain for
-the body, as well frontmatter and endmatter. (However, pages are
-numbered with roman numberals in the frontmatter and automatically
-switch to arabic numbers in the body and endmatter, as required by GSO.
-Don't try to change the pagenumbering style). However:
-
- - `gtthesis' pagestyle adds a running header on each page
- identifying the Chapter (and Section for twopage layouts).
- This is a nice touch IMO for the body and endmatter, but
- use it ONLY for personal copies.
-
- - note that you also need to add \pagestyle{gtthesis}
- if you use \setbodypagestyle{gtthesis}. See the
- julesverne/bellswhistles/jules-verne.sty for an example of
- how to handle this for unofficial copies.
-
-Chapter headings and the TOC use ROMAN numerals, but the running headers
-at the top of each page use ARABIC numbers for the Chapter number.
-Thus, there are two separate formats that are used.
-
- \thegtchapter is used for ROMAN chapter numbers
- \thechapter is used for ARABIC chapter numbers
-
-If you wish all chapter headings to use ROMAN, then just redefine
-\thechapter in your document:
- \renewcommand{\thechapter}{\thegtchapter}
-Do the reverse if you want all ARABIC chapter numbers:
- \renewcommand{\thegtchapter}{\thechapter}
-
-==================================
-Installing the GATECH-THESIS class
-==================================
-
-See the INSTALL file
-
-===========
-Final Notes
-===========
-
-For more information about the GATECH-THESIS class and its options,
-look inside the class file itself -- it is heavily commented. Also,
-the add-on styles contain helpful comments -- and you should read
-all of the various READMEs and the comments within the ``root''
-example files:
- example-thesis.tex
- julesverne/basic/jules-verne.tex
- julesverne/basic/00README
- julesverne/bellswhistles/jules-verne.tex
- julesverne/bellswhistles/jules-verne.sty
- julesverne/bellswhistles/00README
-Also, it wouldn't hurt to read the NEWS file, the NOTES file, and the
-CHANGES file -- but I'd stay away from the ChangeLog unless you're a
-real glutton for punishment.
-
-And read the COMPLIANCE file -- it is a blow-by-blow commentary
-on the Office of Graduate Studies Style Manual for Theses, and
-how it relates/is implemented by GATECH-THESIS.
-
-Backward Compatibility
-----------------------
-
-There are a number of commands available within gatech-thesis.cls that
-are purely for backward compatibility with the older official
-gt-thesis.sty style file that was previously provided by the Georgia
-Tech Graduate Studies Office. In theory, one could take a disseration
-that previously began:
-
- documentstyle{report}
- \usepackage{gt-thesis.sty}
-
-and replace those two commands with
-
- documentclass{gatech-thesis}
-
-And it should ``just work''(tm). These backwards compatibility commands
-are not recommended for NEW documents, and they are described only in
-the comments inside the gatech-thesis.cls file itself.
-
-=========================================
-MANIFEST -- This archive should contain
-=========================================
-
-See these files:
- MANIFEST
- julesverne/basic/MANIFEST
- julesverne/bellswhistles/MANIFEST
-
-