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fvmhp_materials/slides

This directory contains the slide decks as latex files. Each deck reads in a set of latex files for the individual slides in the deck. Those files will be in the directory fvm with the .be extension (for beamer).

Latex files (main driver for each deck):

  • fvmhp01_derivation.tex
  • fvmhp02_vcadvection.tex
  • fvmhp03_linearization.tex
  • fvmhp04_linsys.tex
  • etc
  • fvmhp01-25.tex -- Contains all slides from decks 01-25.

Each deck has the general form:

\input{header}  % sets up style and macros

% for draft version with path to slide:
%\renewcommand{\mkslide}[1]{\title{#1}\input{#1}}
%\renewcommand{\mkslidelabel}[2]{\title{#2 ~~~#1}\input{#1}}

\section{FVMHP01}
\subsection{Derivation of Conservation Laws}
\mkslidelabel{fvm/title01.be}{FVMHP Chap.\ 2}
etc.

Notes:

  • The \mkslidelabel command reads in the source for a single slide from a .be file and specifies the label to be added in the bottom right corner (typically pointing to the relevant section of FVMHP). Instead sometimes the \mkslide{filename.be} command is used, which does not add a label.

  • If you uncomment the \renewcommand lines at the top then then the path to the slide will appear at the bottom instead of the usual title specified in header.tex. This draft mode is very useful when composing a new slide deck to locate the file that produces each slide. The file slides_pdf/fvmhp01-25_draft.pdf contains the draft version of the slide deck that contains all slides from all the other decks fvmhp01 through fvmhp25.

  • Currently all the .be files are in a single subdirectory fvm. On my own computed I have many other directories containing slides on various topics and often select slides from many locations when constructing a new talk. I have found this system quite convenient.

  • I often created various versions of a slide with slightly different names. Here I have only archived the versions actually used in these slide decks, but this explains why some have strange names. These slides have evolved over the past 20+ years of teaching this material and giving various research talks.