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Making an ASP proceedings volume from contributions.

Before you start:

My procedure is to process each contribution, which is a standalone
TeX document, to make it into a fragment suitable for inclusion in a
bigger document. The method I use for doing this assumes that all of
the contributions, and all of their PostScript figure files, are in the
same directory. If you have each contribution in a separate directory,
you can either rearrange, or use links to provide this alternative
arrangement. If you want to build the book in a different directory,
then you will need the GNU version of make, so that files can depend on
files in other directories. If you don't have GNU make, then you can
just throw everything into one directory.

The ASP will reduce your proofs down to the size of the final book.
My procedure is to have latex work on pages approximately the same size
as the ones in the book, and to use an option on the dvips program (Tom
Rokicki's dvi to PostScript converter) to scale up the output to the
size the ASP expects for proofs. This may create a demand for fonts
that would not otherwise be on your system, so you should have your
system set up so that dvips can automatically invoke metafont to build
the new fonts that are required.

In Makefile:

Everything should work with whatever version of latex you may have,
but there is a LATEX macro at the top of the Makefile in case you need
to specify a different program name.

Set VPATH to the directory containing all of the contributed TeX and
PostScript figure files. VPATH is something that only GNU make
understands, however.

The DVIPS macro sets the options on the dvips program. The -x
option scales up the output, as part of the overall scheme. The number
after the x is the magnification -- in TeX parlance magnification 1000
means 100%. Magnification 1095 makes a 10pt font into a 11pt font. Rip
this out, if you aren't going to use this part of the scheme. -Phplj4
just invokes a locak 600dpi printer definition. Substitute or omit as
suits your installation.

The PAPERS macro must contain an entry for each contribution, but
with a .ltx extension instead of .tex. .ltx is the file extension used
by the \paper macro for inclusion into the book. At the bottom of the
Makefile is a .tex.ltx rule for building the .ltx file from the original
contribution. What the rule does is to comment out the \documentstyle,
\begin{document} and \end{document} lines. It also inserts a \label
command containing the root name of the file -- this can be used to
insert a cross reference to another paper in the same volume. For
example, if Dr. Smith refers to a paper by Dr. Jones in this volume,
and Dr. Jones' paper is in file jonesd.tex, then in the references
section of Dr. Smith's .tex file you could say

Jones, D., 1997, this volume, \pageref{jonesd}

The FIGURES macro is there if you want the book to depend on the
PostScript figure files. This would only be the case if you planned to
actually edit them. And it does slow things down to check them all
every time. You may want to comment out the dependence of book.dvi on
$(FIGURES) once you are finished editing the figure files.

The clean and realclean targets get rid of things that make can
build for you again without any real (human) effort.

In adass96.sty

First of all, you probably want to rename this file.

If you aren't letting LaTeX work on reduced size pages, you will
want to take out the dimension setting commands near the top of the
file.

Search down for "psfigurepath". If you don't have all of the
figures in the same directory as the book, you will have to specify
where to find the PS figures. In my case it was "../figures". You will
have to substitute whatever is appropriate for you, in three places.

The style files defines some useful macros:

\us for an underscore in \tt fonts
\fortran FORTRAN in small caps
\micro micro symbol for both text and math modes
\kms kilometers per second for text and math modes
\Sim ~ for text and math modes
\PM plus/minus sign for text and math modes

In book.tex:

There are a number of documentstyle options listed here, and you may
not need (or have) them all. The here option invokes here.sty, which
defines an 'h' placement option on figures and tables that means right
here. The html option invokes the html.sty that comes with latex2html.
For ASP volumes you need the aspconf style to come before adass96.
Psfig is for including PostScript figures -- you won't need it if your
authors (or editors) didn't use it.

Most of your work is to create a \paper entry for each contribution.
The \paper macro has 4 arguments: the root part of the tex file
containing the contribution, the author list for the table of contents,
the author list for page headers, and title for page headers. If the
author's title is too long to fit the page header, put a shorter one
here. The \invited macro is the same, except that it puts "invited
talk" after the title in the table of contents. Use \part to create
dividers.

In the contributions themselves:

You will have to put in your own \index commands if you want an
index. The author-supplied \keywords are ignored. Of course, making
the right choice of topics is a hard job.

You also have to put in \aindex commands if you want to make an
author index. Make sure to follow some kind of rule so that all entries
for a given author match exactly. You can put "|bb" after first authors
to make the page number come out bold in the index.

Depending on what you told your authors, they probably all labelled
their first figure as \label{fig-1}. But to make the book, you'll have
to change them so that they are unique. The first time you run latex on
the whole book, it will tell you which labels are multiply defined.

Look in the notes file for a list of other things you may want to
worry about.

In aspconf.sty:

Near the bottom of this file, you will find a \newif command
defining \if@finalstyle, followed by \@finalstylefalse. You have
to change this to \@finalstyletrue to put the slug lines in.