Few simple but useful scripts
Usage:
- For bash scripts: copy them to any directory seen by PATH variable, and change to executable with chmod u+x [FILENAME].
- For bst files: copy them to any place that is seen by TeX (best: /usr/share/texmf/bibtex/bst/misc/). Don't forget to update LaTeX tree with mktexlsr.
- For matlab (.m) files: if you don't know how to use them, just don't!
backprop.sh version 1.0:
Automated architecture optimization for backpropogation networks using NevProp.
ARTMAP Scripts:
ARTMAP pattern classification using MATLAB.
EMgamma:
Matlab implementation of EM algorithm to fit a mixture of a (1D) Gamma and an Uniform distribution. We (me and Mike Cohen) struggled a lot to work this out. Check out the preamble of the fuction for more information.
MATLAB - Octave Compliance:
Scripts for Octave to ease your life. Most of them are not mine, so please read 1README file in the directory.
springer.bst:
BiBTeX style file for springer journals. Usage: just include \bibliographystyle{springer.bst} in your LaTeX document (NOTE: This style might not be applicable to all journals published by Springer. It is your responsibility to confirm the style requirements of a particular journal).
bib2html:
A very primitive bash script for converting .bib databases to html while sorting the records by the surnames of first authors and linking the relevant PDFs as well. Has very strong limitations, which I would solve if I had time.
Matlab functions for adaptive transversal filter using recursive least squares algorithm:
couple of simple functions for recursive least squares fits using matlab. Nothing really fancy.
matrix2tex.m:
Dumping a big matrix generated in matlab to a nicely formatted LaTeX file had always been a pain. matrix2tex function does this for you. To do the same (and more) in R-lang, here is a library written by someone else.
stampps:
stampps is an extremely simple bash script to "postmark stamp" postscript files. Inserts the creation date and time to the left margin of the first page, as well as on the margin of each embedded (eps) figure. Handy for frequently modified postscript files (e.g., subsequent copies of a LaTeX doc). Much easier than doing the same thing using LaTeX (Well, you can do a similar thing in title, using \date{}, yet it won't be as fancy).