Aa+v HH $ d H?HHff@d=Footnote TableFootnote**. . / - :;,.!?- `86 `LOT TableTitleLOFFigureTOC1Heading2Heading3Heading   EquationVariables6 ! )      ! # $ &  ' )  *    EZ B[ X\ gς 13! P# {$ >% k^ k_ i( !;:  / De 4  - "  Aa@11486: Figure: Figure 1. This is the title for the first figure.  d527123: TableTitle: Table 1. This is a standard table.  H 36982: 1Heading: 1. Introduction d353480: 3Heading: 3.1.1. Subsubsection in Background ! *r65996: ReferenceN: [12] Ethan L. Miller and Randy H. Katz. An analysis of file migration in a Unix supercomputing  LO Fi  TO 1H3H@11486: Figure: Figure 1. This is the title for the first figure.527123: TableTitle: Table 1. This is a standard table.e 36982: 1Heading: 1. Introduction.24609: 2Heading: 2.1. Subsection in Background353480: 3Heading: 3.1.1. Subsubsection in Background@11486: Figure: Figure 1. This is the title for the first figure. r65996: ReferenceN: [12] Ethan L. Miller and Randy H. Katz. An analysis of file migration in a Unix supercomputing <$paratext[Title]> <$paratext[1Heading]>re  <$curpagenum>for<$lastpagenum> <$monthname> <$daynum>, <$year>i<$monthname> <$daynum>, <$year>e;<$monthname> <$daynum>, <$year> <$hour>:<$minute00> <$ampm>t"<$monthnum>/<$daynum>/<$shortyear>en (Continued)+ (Sheet <$tblsheetnum> of <$tblsheetcount>)tFigureFigure<$paranumonly>Pagepage <$pagenum>SectionSection<$paranumonly>6: Number only.<$paranumonly>le<$monthname> <$daynum>, <$year>"<$monthnum>/<$daynum>/<$shortyear>an <$fullfilename> <$filename>n <$marker1> <$marker2>24 bf-refdir2 .:~/bibliocite-applBehavior:miller[1]3cite-BSDTrace:ouster[2]t bf-reffilesmassStorage,misccite-ncarMigration:miller ncarMigration:millerirTableTable<$paranumonly> 12l  G. KA.l   on al LOFl LOTt[1l numArl mol l ##r>eTOC;l r> IXl 33"mol >enl 55et tbl %%>)tl &&y>Al ((Seiol 66Nul 77l 88r>l 99horeal :: l ;;>l <<ir2.:l ==or:lll >>ustl ??tor U g* UM+ V , W:r X a3.1.1. nu- Y. Z/ [ i \.0 ]1 ^ 2 _3 `j a2. 4 b c5 d6 er7 f8 g9 h: i; j< k= l;> m? n  o3.1. m pn qo r1. @ sA t1. B uC vs wt xu y(4. Sev z {) |3.4. 7 } ~   Figure 1.  a  $:          >  Table 1.  $ Table 2.  $M Table 2.  I   .4.1.  .4.2. / 5. . 3. 1 > 3.2.   4[1] [2] 6[3] [4] 9[5] [6] <[7] ;[8] ? [9]  [10].  [11]n  [13] [14] [15]. [16]C [17] [18]u [19]v [20] [21] [22]  [12]  i3.3.         " 1.# &  2.' >( 3.. * .  IE>dD m %(1.dE mdF m  HHG n HH ` U?[5+A FrameMaker Template for CMSC 693 Reports [78` \7Ethan L. Miller ?f ` p8 ABSTRACT 1UU` q6 ;If you have an abstract for your 693 report, it goes here. US UT` rI Introduction 1 }5^You should explain your problem here. Basically, tell people why they should be interested in @ }56your 693 project (there Kis5 a reason, right?). UQ UT` aI3. Background   c5bThe purpose for this template is to make it easier to produce a CMSC 693 report. Instead of using  c52.aFrameMaker in a naive way, you can use this template to simplify writing your 693 report using a (@ c5well-designed style sheet. NUO UT` IParagraph Styles k` o7Using Subsections  5XYou can have up to three levels of section numbering. These paragraph styles are called  5[1Heading, 2Heading, and 3Heading. 1Heading is for major section such as Introduction and rts 5 \jBackground. 2Heading can be used for subsections within this, such as 5 Section3.1 . If youd H 5goWlike to further divide things, you can use 3Heading, as for 5 Section3.1.1 . you w5si_Note that you want to make sure you always have at least two subsections within a section it  w5 r_doesnt make sense to have a Section4.1 and no Section4.2. Yes, this template doesnt always s t@ w5o Ufollow these rules, but thats because its supposed to show how the styles work.... h X7hiUsing  Subsubsections i x5 uXEven more text could go here. The same goes for subsubsections as for subsections you h -@ x5Bshouldnt have a Section4.3.1 if you dont have a Section4.3.2. J` 7ecCross-References sd 5 aiIf you want to refer to a section (or figure or table), use a cross-reference. You can get at this using Ir 5ts^the Special -> Cross Reference menu. Select the paragraph type you want to reference (usually  5 a1Heading, 2Heading, 3Heading, TableTitle, or Figure), and the format for the reference (Section, HH n@ iHH A avUU h Lse  w iH5n 3@ oH5 A Seh 5is, This is the title for the first figure. o UU 6es`If you need a caption, one will automatically be created for you. As noted above, your anchored &UU 6iframe should be inserted into the single line in the figure table. Note that the caption text is smaller 2UU@ 6(than normal and indented on both sides. n adHml uIn l u ou` eFsi Level2IX ` fFSp Level1IX o` gF S 1, 23 pa%` hFan$<$symbols><$numerics><$alphabetics> :` iGeaLSymbols[\ ];Numerics[0];A;B;C;D;E;F;G;H;I;J;K;L;M;N;O;P;Q;R;S;T;U;V;W;X;Y;Z ioE` mF <$pagenum> R` n5 lmN ^Jn lmN ^llDIndex Specification@HHKn HH th` V?rs My Title 8` Y7es Jane Author a F` Z7au%University of California at Berkeley dT` [7reBerkeley, CA 94720 6b` j7inauthor@cs.berkeley.edu ne ` k8e. ABSTRACT tUU` s6 sThis is the abstract. US UTh tIan Introduction sdLml Mn l  ` _5"<$paranum><$paratext><$pagenum> l b ^Nn 1l b ^l l DList of Figures SpecificationdOm0K;M;l Pn ml  ` W5J"<$paranum><$paratext><$pagenum> l bg4 ^Qn l bg4 ^l l DList of Tables Specificationdms YHHn nHHDD A   [ 5 9[Table, or Figure). Then, insert the reference where you want it. If your documents number  5 i`changes, you can update all cross-references by selecting Special -> Cross Reference -> Update. $ 5aThis way, you dont have to retype all of your numbers when you add or delete extra stuff. A sam2 5yple cross-reference might be 5 Section1  or 5 Figure1 . Note that cross-references may be either earo@@ 5atlier or later in the document. ]` 7Bulleted and Numbered Lists w` 5@You can have bulleted lists using the Bullet paragraph style. ` 5raThis is the first bullet item. b 5n`This is the second bullet item. Note that very long bullet items in a single paragraph are prop@ 5erly indented.  5_However, if the bullet item requires more than one paragraph, use CBullet for the second and @ 5e,succeeding paragraphs. th` 5yoThis is the third bullet item. ber` 5 PNumbered lists are a little different. You must follow these steps to use them: ef` 53Use 1Step for the first item in a numbered list. ype# 5rs\Use Step for the succeeding items in a numbered list. As with bullets, long items will be 1@ 5indented properly. C` 5reCAs with bullets, use CStep for continuations of a numbered item. e dW` 5'Keep going until the end of your list. t` |7 Footnotes h 5usVYou shouldnt have too many footnotes, but if you do, theyll look like this5 . UT UT` yI Figures and Tables ond` z5 t6This section describes how to use figures and tables. ` 7 Figures i ~5dIf youd like to insert a figure, do so by inserting a table of type Figure. When you create this nd ~5atable, make it a table with one column and one row. This will create a table with one cell, into   ~5er]which you should place the anchored frame for your figure. You can see an example of this in .@ ~5n Figure1  (note that a cross-reference was used for the figure).  Another important thing about fig< ~5 ldures (and tables) is that they float. This means that they appear as soon as possible after theyre uJ ~5ticinserted, even if they must be moved to the next page. If they are moved to a later page, text folX@ ~5no4lowing the figure is filled in on the current page. foQPn@h)4A  yH&1'Rn zH&1' s UTUT` uE HSu fHsera HH KTn oH K akUUh v6on> A FrameMaker Template for CMSC 693 Reports  3  dUmp /e r H$A3K ^V n! H$A3K ^H-H-DFootnoteteH2W!n .g--rtFootnoteabdX"ml#$. isl Y#n$" l  , ` ]5be"<$paranum><$paratext><$pagenum> UU` ^6pa"<$paranum><$paratext><$pagenum> "UU` d6e "<$paranum><$paratext><$pagenum> l b` ^Z$n#" hl b` ^l l DTable of Contents Specification zH J K[%s& H J K UTUTh lE6 #  July 19, 1996  Running H/F 1  HH\&s%' HH UU` `5am kH]'t&( HHH$1'^(s' H$1' KUTUT` bE 6Z)r*.6Z@-66*w)+@-662T-+x*,2T-QHZ,|+1QHZ, QHH _-u! "<$ra J sqvQ. ^`.v!/ >J sqvQ. ^J szJ szD TableFootnotenHAa/n.00te TableFootnoteo;~b0u/;~ K;;H61|,2H6  HH;?1Ȱ E2|14 ;?1Ȱ E;I4;I4OThing 3~sx3n5@ ~sx A UU` CType Zl1Ȱ E4|2 Zl1Ȱ EZv4Zv4OThing 1sx5n36@ *sx A UU` CWorking @ nsx6n57@ nsx A UU` CBroken H ~x7n68@ ~x A <$ UU` 6Widgets . x8n79@ x A  UU` 6100 nx9n8:@ nx A ; UU` 620 ;~x:n9;@ ~x A  UU` 6|Gadgets x;n:<@ x A  UU` 650 Anx<n;=@ nx A  UU` 612 Z H=n<@ H A Ah 5 This is a sample table. UU` 6]As with figures, a caption can be created if all the information doesnt fit into the title. r n>n@  A *f 5UU 8?n@ n8 A *Af 5 Ud@mAAHHAn@ HH =C  ` 7 Tables x {5AcYou can insert tables the same way, using tables of type Standard. For these tables, you can use @H {5bas many rows or columns as youd like. An example of this can be seen in 5 Table1 .  UL UT` IHow to Handle References  512_Your references should be in a consistent format. Some examples follow this section. For those A 5lwho are interested, the references came from a Usenix paper of mine [5 12 ] because it was a large or 5 i_bibliography in FrameMaker format. You should use the Reference paragraph style for your refer 5]ences and use a tab between the number and body of the reference. Also, references should be A 5dsorted either on the order in which they first appear in the document or alphabetically by the last  5naname of the first author. Also, dont include references unless you cite them in the body of the  5A`report (again, Ive included many more so that you can see what references are supposed to look se+@ 5 {like). manE 5as[If you prefer, you can have your references autonumbered by using the ReferenceN paragraph HoS 5ncdformat. It will automatically number the citations as you insert them. No need for a tab before the sea 5Adbody of these references, since the tab will be automatically inserted. You can easily insert cross- o@ 5a Wreferences to these citations, too, by using the cross-reference format number only. encdBmCCd e HHCnB fHHAG & UT UT` Iit References der JstOEdwardR. Arnold and MarcE. Nelson. Automatic Unix backup in a mass-storage e o,@ J. Menvironment. In QUSENIX Winter 1988J, pages 131136, February 1988. @ Jrt`DonaldL. Boyd. Implementing mass storage facilities in operating systems. QComputerJ, N@ J).pages 4045, February 1978. oub JavVSam Coleman and Steve Miller. Mass storage system reference model: Version 4. IEEE p@ JauFTechnical Committee on Mass Storage Systems and Technology, May 1990.  J_AnnL. Drapeau and RandyH. Katz. Striped tape arrays. In QDigest of PapersJ. Twelfth ily@ J9IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, 1993. To appear. i JenWCarrelW. Ewing and ArnoldM. Peskin. The Masstor mass storage product at Brookhaven @ J@National Laboratory. QComputerJ, pages 5766, July 1982.  JUTYGordonGeorge Free. File migration in a UNIX environment. Masters thesis, University t@ J i0of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, December 1984. en J TRobertL. Henderson and Alan Poston. MSS II and RASH: A mainframe UNIX based mass  Jst\storage system with a rapid access storage hierarchy file management system. In QUSENIX F@ Q& Winter 1989J, pages 6584, 1989.  JraODavidW. Jensen and DanielA. Reed. File archive activity in a supercomputer tte( JSySenvironment. Technical Report UIUCDCS-R-91-1672, University of Illinois at Urbana-tz.6@ JayChampaign, April 1991. rsJ JQDavidD. Larson, JamesR. Young, ThomasJ. Studebaker, and CynthiaL. Kraybill. X JreaStorageTek 4400 automated cartridge system. In QDigest of PapersJ, pages 112117. Eighth f@ Jor7IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, November 1987. z JdoYDuncanH. Lawrie, J.M. Randal, and RichardR. Barton. Experiments with automatic file @ Jll6migration. QComputerJ, pages 4555, July 1982.  JL.YFredW. McClain. Mass storage at the San Diego Supercomputer Center. In QDigest of @ QemWPapersJ, pages 8186. Eighth IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, November 1987. ( J 1` Ethan L. Miller and Randy H. Katz. An analysis of file migration in a Unix supercomputing ve@ JerLenvironment. In QUSENIX Winter 1993J, pages 421433, January 1993. 16 JIlWMarc Nelson, DavidL. Kitts, JohnH. Merrill, and Gene Harano. The NCAR mass storage QD Jme^system. In QDigest of PapersJ. Eighth IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, November @ Jid1987.  JofVA.Dain Samples. Mache: No-loss trace compaction. Technical Report UCB/CSD 88/446, @ J 16University of California at Berkeley, September 1988. 2 JRXAlanJay Smith. Analysis of long term file reference patterns for application to file @ Jul]migration algorithms. QIEEE Transactions on Software EngineeringJ, 7(4):403417, July nN@ Jt 1981. b JPaWAlanJay Smith. Long term file migration: Development and evaluation of algorithms. p@ Q ;Communications of the ACMJ, 24(8):521532, August 1981. graH-Dm H  1UU` 64Heres a sample footnote. d Fm GGenHaHH GnF HHC .  JiubKen Spencer. Terabyte optical tape recorder. In QDigest of PapersJ, pages 144146. Ninth @ Js 7IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, November 1988. * JerVStephen Strange. Analysis of long-term UNIX file access patterns for application to 8 JerUautomatic file migration strategies. Technical Report UCB/CSD 92/700, University of oF@ JTr#California, Berkeley, August 1992. , Z J nWErich Thanhardt and Gene Harano. File migration in the NCAR mass storage system. In ionh QevSDigest of PapersJ, pages 114121. Ninth IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, ):5v@ J1.November 1988.  J[David Tweten. Hiding mass storage under UNIX: NASAs MSS-II architecture. In QDigest fo@ QVof PapersJ, pages 140145. Tenth IEEE Symposium on Mass Storage Systems, May 1990.  JPSandraJ. Walker. Cray Computer, MSS, MASnet, MIGS and UNIX, Xerox 4050, 4381 er J rWFront-End, Internet Remote Job Entry, Text and Graphics System, March 1991. Technical mpo JgeWreport, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Scientific Computing Division, March m U@ Jtt1991.  JYDavidL. Williamson, JeffreyT. Kiehl, V.Ramanathan, RobertE. Dickinson, and JamesJ. i JMHack. Description of NCAR Community Climate Model (CCM1). Technical Report h@ Je FNCAR/TN-285+STR, National Center for Atmospheric Research, June 1987.  d Leftd SyRight Md:5 Reference d"TOCdweIXHidLOF dreLOT d dagd@podBmsdF !J f 5TA =eob TableTitleT:Table . Caption. hnfC = h CellHeading@. fffff5 =CBulletJ. f TA =  A TableTitleT:Table . Caption. fff5S =ff. Step S:.\tX. fE =Equation E:(EQ ). fNB =  Bullet Bullet SymbolB:\te. f =  CellHeading. f =CellBody. f6 =Footnote. fff5SE =ff. 1Step S:.\tStep. f5 =fBody. 666f =Extract. f5FA =mFigure Table RuleF:Figure . Caption. f =Footnote. f = TableFootnotef. fFA =Figure Table RuleF:Figure . Caption. fP=TitleAuthor. fHP=  AbstractHeadH: Abstract. f= FigureCell. 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