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AASTeX and the challenges of publishing in an increasingly interactive environment

AASTeX and the challenges of publishing in an increasingly interactive environment. Greg Schwarz AAS Journals Data Editor LISA VIII Strasbourg June 9, 2017. Timeline. 1978 : TeX created by Donald E. Knuth. 1985 : LaTeX created by Leslie Lamport .

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AASTeX and the challenges of publishing in an increasingly interactive environment

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  1. AASTeX and the challenges of publishing in an increasingly interactive environment Greg Schwarz AAS Journals Data Editor LISA VIII Strasbourg June 9, 2017

  2. Timeline • 1978: TeX created by Donald E. Knuth. • 1985: LaTeX created by Leslie Lamport. • 1989: Hanisch & Biemesderfer write the first macros for AAS publishing. • 1995: • AASTeX v5.0 upgraded to LaTeX 2e by Arthur Ogawa. • ApJ Letters HTML published. • 1996: • Proto-emulateapj released by Maxim Markevitch. • Main ApJ and supplements HTML published. • 1997: emulateapj upgraded and maintained by Alexey Vikhlinin. • 1998: AJ HTML published. • 2000: Machine readable tables created. • 2005: • AASTeX v5.2 released. • Figure sets created. • 2010: Data behind the Figure created. • 2016: • AASTeX v6.0 written by Amy Hendrickson. • ePub version of articles available.

  3. New AASTex features • Based on emulateapj. • Front end changes. • Watermarking. • Author/affiliation/collaboration upgrades. • Front matter truncation. • Two new author revision mark up styles. • New Figure commads. • Figure set mark up. • Support for figures consisting of multiple files. • Table features. • Automatic column numbering. • Math mode in designated columns. • Hide columns. • Decimal alignment. • Splitting wide tables. • Improved software citation/highlighting methods • Upgraded bst file for creating 1st class references with bibtex. • \software mark up to highlight software

  4. Large author list management \author[ORCID]{} \affiliation{} \altaffiliation{} \collaboration{} \AuthorCallLimit=1 \allauthors

  5. Author revision mark up \documentclass[trackchanges,linenumbers]{aastex6} • Tracking • \added{text} • \deleted{text} • \replaced{old}{new} • \explain{text}

  6. Collaborative manuscripts • Authorea (https://www.authorea.com/) • Overleaf (https://www.overleaf.com) • ShareLaTeX (https://www.sharelatex.com)

  7. Machine readable tables “MAIN BELT ASTEROIDS WITH WISE/NEOWISE. I. PRELIMINARY ALBEDOS AND DIAMETERS” Masiero et al. 2011 ApJ, 741, 68

  8. Figure Sets “K2 ROTATION PERIODS FOR LOW-MASS HYADS AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR GYROCHRONOLOGY” Douglas et al. 2016, ApJ, 822, 1

  9. Figure sets \figsetstart \figsetnum{figurenumber} \figsettitle{figure set title} \figsetgrpstart \figsetgrpnum{figurenumber.1} \figsetgrptitle{image 1 caption} \figsetplot{figure set file} \figsetgrpnote{image 1 caption} \figsetgrpend Repeat the block above for each figure panel in the set \figsetend http://authortools.aas.org/FIGSETS/make-figset.html

  10. Data behind the Figure (DbF) “HIGH ECLIPTIC LATITUDE SURVEY FOR SMALL MAIN-BELT ASTEROIDS” Terai et al. 2013, AJ, 146, 5

  11. Interactive Figures & Streaming video

  12. External Repository Support • Use DOI-issuing, external repositories for data that can not be held with the article, e.g. • very large files, • complex data sets, • Scripts or static “frozen” software packages, and • I/O from software. • Recommended repositories are: • Now: Canadian Advanced Network for Astronomical Research (CANFAR), Zenodo, Figshare, Harvard Dataverse • Future: Astrolabe, a joint AAS-University of Arizona project. https://github.com/AASJournals/Tutorials/tree/master/Repositories Use the AASTeX v6 command \dataset to highlight these external repositories, e.g. \dataset{http://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15991}.

  13. MAST project (IDing)

  14. Data review • “Easy” data to capture for DbFs. • Encourage following of the software policy. • Check for supplementary data not optimally stored. • Check that animations meet new streaming capabilities and remind authors that this functionality exists. • Suggest better ways to set up an article (and potentially save publication charges)

  15. Future • More data included due to national data access policies and normalization of data sharing. • Better collection of meta-data. • Easier generation of interactive figures. • HTML proofing. • Different ways to write manuscripts, e.g. Jupyter notebooks?

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