%*
%* Copyright (c) 2005 by Lukas Ruf (lukas.ruf@lpr.ch),
%* Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory (TIK),
%* Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich
%*
%* Create: long-time-ago
%* Modify: 2007-03-06:2247
%* Commit: $Id: main.tex 3054 2007-08-27 19:21:23Z sryffel $
%*

%****************************************************************************
%** Information is provided under the terms of the
%** GNU Free Documentation License <http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html>

%****************************************************************************
%** Fairness: Cite the source of information, visit <http://www.topsy.net>,
%**           and put an acknowledgement in your documentation if you really
%**           benefitted from this work!
%****************************************************************************

% documentclass controls the type of document you are going to write
%
% NOTE:
%   - the option 'draft' hides your images but puts place holders
%   - the option 'final' makes your images appear
%

% four documentclasses are available, usually:
%   book,   -- for larger documents like a thesis
%   report, -- for technical reports
%   article -- for scientific papers
%   letter  -- for your love letters written in LaTeX
%
% NOTE:
%   - article does not support '\chapter{}' and '\part{}'

%\documentclass[10pt,final,a4paper,twoside]{book}
\documentclass[10pt,final,a4paper,twoside]{report}
%\documentclass[10pt,draft,a4paper,oneside]{article}

%** Preamble of a Document ******

%** preamble.tex: here all the document-wide settings
%                 are defined
\input{preamble}

%** environments.tex: Predefined Environments
\input{environments}

%** Your Content ****************

%** begin the document environment
\begin{document}

\frenchspacing
\sloppy

%** Title.tex: Title page to be printed first
\input{title}

\pagenumbering{Roman}
\setcounter{page}{1}

%*** Your Documentation ********

%** Abstract.tex: Contains a brief description
%                 of what the reader may expect
\input{abstract}

%** Table of Contents
\tableofcontents

%** Table of Figures
%\listoffigures

%** Table of Figures
%\listoftables


\cleardoublepage
\pagenumbering{arabic}


%** Introduction.tex: Contains an introduction to
%                     the topic and motivates the work.
%                     State what the reader can find where.
\input{introduction}

%** Related.tex: What have others done before to solve that
%                particular problem your are addressing too.
\input{related}

%** Problem.tex: Documentation in own words of the problem to
%                be addressed in this document:
%                What is the challenge, why is it useful what you
%                plan to do.  NOT why *you* have had difficulties!
\input{problem}

% Remark:
%
% Please make sure to clearly state what is the real problem, also in
% your presentation!  It's so boring to read and hear how people have
% had problems configuring their text editing tool -- thousands have
% done so before! Btw. I make use of vim <http://www.vim.org>.  ;)

%** Design.tex: How was the problem attacked, what was the model,
%               the architecture, the overall concept
\input{design}

%** Implementation.tex: Present the cool concepts, methods and
%               mechanisms.
%               Avoid the boring part
\input{implementation}

%** Results.tex: What were the results achieved including an evaluation
%
\input{results}

%** Outlook.tex: What needs to be done further, what is planned
%
\input{outlook}

%** Summary.tex: What have you achieved, what have you presented in this
%                document.  What are the highlights of your work.
%                It should conclude by a conclusion.
\input{summary}

%** Switch to appendix-mode in Latex.
%
\appendix

%** I would like to have the appendices enumerated by Alphabetical
%   characters.
%\renewcommand{\thepart}{\Alph{part}}

%** Timetable.tex: Timetable you worked out.
%
\input{timetable}

%** Originalproblem.tex: The problem statement you received.
%
\input{originalproblem}

%** Configuration.tex: All configuration issues and settings you
%                      need to figure out.
% \input{Configuration}

%** Source Code -- Personal Remark
%
% If you have made serious work of which you are proud, release your
% source code to the public! Sign it digitally or whatever to have a
% proof of origin.  Note: If you only document but no one can verify
% your claims by using your code, it's not serious research in my eyes!
%
% But do *NOT* print your source code!
% - Nobody will really read it!
% - It's a waste of paper!
% - It's easier searched through electronically!
% - It's easier compiled and linked!
% .....
%
% However to make your publicly available source usable by others
% - Document your concepts
% - Document your architecture
% - Document your methods
% - Document your implementation strategy/method
% - Document your pre-requirements
%
% Remember: everyone, you and me and everyone else, will forget the
%           details.

%** Bibliography.tex: All cited documents are stored in here.
%                     Of course, we could work with bibtex too.
%                     But for a short thesis, this style is ok.
\input{bibliography}

%** end the document environment
\end{document}
