Part of my regular activities is writing papers for conferences. Over time, I have developed a skeleton to get me kick-started. Since moving to R & RMarkdown, there is a bit of infrastructure setup involved.
Voila my YAML and basic paper structure for a {bookdown}-supported paper using {rticles}’ IEEE template.
Just paste and copy … and get going!
---
title: "Building Back Better – Democratisation of Performance Monitoring with Open Data"
date: "09 June 2021"
output:
bookdown::pdf_book:
base_format: rticles::ieee_article
bibliography: "DASC2021.bib"
affiliation:
## use one only of the following
# author-columnar: true ## one column per author
institution-columnar: true ## one column per institution
# wide: true ## one column wide author/affiliation fields
institution:
- name: EUROCONTROL
department: Performance Review Unit
location: Brussels (Belgium)
#mark: 1
author:
- name: Rainer Koelle
email: my email
- name: cooperation university/organisation
department: tbd ...
location: tbd location
#mark: 2
author:
- name: name of 2nd author
email: second_author@somedomain.com
abstract: |
Here goes the abstract of the paper.
<!-- motivation -->
<!-- short background - why important -->
<!-- approach chosen / research method -->
<!-- experimental work -->
<!-- results obtained -->
<!-- conclusions / key take-away -->
---
# Introduction
<!--| 1. Nature of the problem. -->
<!-- 2. Background of previous work - High-level background/driver of work. -->
<!-- 3. Purpose and significance of the paper. -->
<!-- 4. Method by which the problem is approached. -->
<!-- 5. Organization of the paper. -->
# Materials and methods / System model / Conceptual Approach
# Results
# Conclusions
<!-- 1. What is shown by this work and its significance. -->
<!-- 2. Limitations and advantages. -->
<!-- 3. Applications of the results. -->
<!-- 4. Recommendations for further work. -->
# Acknowledgment {-}
# References {-}