should be of particular
interest to computational geometers.
Items marked ![[NEW!]](pix/new.gif)
have recently appeared or
changed.
Items marked should be of particular
interest to computational geometers.
Items marked have recently appeared or
changed.
I guess this is the best place to mention Janice Walker's MLA-Style Citation Format for Electronic Resources, which describes citation formats for PostScript preprints, mailing list messages, Web pages, and so forth, in a style consistent with the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers.
The Geometry Literature Database
December 8, 1998. It contains 12903 entries and requires just under 4 Mb of
disk space.
Bill's announcement of the latest release has more details.
René van Oostrum's
search page at Universiteit Utrecht (usually current) [New URL]
If you use this database regularly, please read the
detailed information, especially what it says about
``many hands make light work''. Please
help maintain the database by checking references to your own work, adding entries that
you find are missing, and correcting entries in which you find errors. Nobody else can do
this more accurately or more efficiently.
Updates for the next release of the bibliography should be sent to Bill, in "diff -c"
format, by the week of March 8, 1998.
Over the last few years, the number of incorrect or unusable GeomBib entries has grown
alarmingly. Papers are listed with incorrect titles, missing authors, incorrect or
missing page numbers, misspelled journal names, overly abbreviated conference names, and
so on. My guess is that roughly 5% of the entries in the current release contain a
mistake of some kind! Contributions to GeomBib should be correct,
complete, and consistent with the rest of the bibliography. Bill
does a marvelous job maintaining the bibliography; it is unreasonable to expect him to
verify, much less correct, every submitted entry. Authors and contributors need to do
this themselves. Please correct references to your own work, and please verify each new
entry against the actual source before submitting it. Britta Landgraf's program
BibConsist can be a big help, but it can only detect inconsistencies, not errors
in isolated entries, and those inconsistencies must still be corrected by hand.
Obviously, no project of this size can be perfect, but we can do better.
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MathSciNet: search Mathematical Reviews and
Current Mathematical Publications
Reference index (AI, theory, and computational geometry)
SODA
SIGGRAPH graphics bibliography (13,000 references, including a very old
edition of the geometry literature database)
Bibliographic notes on Voronoi
diagrams by Javier Bernal (113K compressed PostScript)
Annotated
bibliography on convex polytopes and convex hull algorithms by
David Bremner
Tolga Capin's BibTeX
parallel computational geometry bibliography at École
Polytechnique Fédéral de Lausanne
Paola Magillo's BibTeX
computational geometry and volumetric visualization bibliography
at Università di Genova
Jules Vleugels'
Motion Planning and Robotics Literature Search at
Universieit Utrecht
Computing Research Repository
(CoRR), part of the Los Alamos e-print
archive. CoRR is also integrated into
NCSTRL and will eventually be searchable from
the ACM Digital Library.
Detailed information is available
from ACM. If you don't live in the U.S., there's probably
another server closer to you.
The Los Alamos e-print archive is quickly becoming the standard mechanism for distributing prepublished work in mathematics and (especially) physics. You can support the archive by submitting your papers and citing e-prints in your bibliographies.
New,
recent, and
current
e-prints in computational geometry.
Moderated by Joe O'Rourke.
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Computational Geometry Pages
by Jeff Erickson Last update: 07 Jan 1999 Your feedback is always welcome. |
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