SnapGetStarted82018-10-15 19:16:25adrijan72018-05-16 20:46:05RokSosic62012-10-02 19:45:20akrevl52012-10-02 19:36:36akrevl42012-10-02 19:34:46akrevl32012-08-10 02:55:17akrevl22012-08-10 02:19:21akrevl12012-08-10 02:18:17akrevlGet started @ SNAPWelcome to SNAP! Here is a list that will help you get started in the SNAP group. Remote accessSSH to shark.stanford.edu. Login with your InfoLab account. SNAP mailing listsnap-group@lists.stanford.edu Manage your subscription or request to be added here: SNAP WikiPublic wiki: Create an account yourself. Ask Andrej to get editing privileges. Private wiki: or Ask Jaewon Yang for an account. DatasetsSee SNAP wiki, here: Source core repositorySource code is in git. Use username snap. More info here: Papers, publications repositoryPapers are in an SVN repository. Use username snap. More info here: Check out the repository as follows: The repository can be viewed in a browser with: How to create and add a new paper to SVNTo add a new paper into the repository: Checkout the appropriate year (e.g., "svn checkout ") Create a new subdirectory in the 2018 for the paper. Use the following notation to create the folder <your-name>-<keyword> (e.g., seth-influence, jaewon-communities) We keep each section of the paper in a separate file (000abstract.tex, 010intro.tex, ...). Here is a paper template that you can use: We put the figures (EPS files) into the FIG folder (see samplePaper.zip) We use the Makefile to compile the LaTeX source into PDF. If you rename the *.tex files make sure you also edit the Makefile appropriately. Now that you have the skeleton of the paper ready add it to the repository: "svn add my-paper". Make sure you only add *.tex, *.bib, Makefile and the FIG folder. Don't add *.aux and other temporary files. Tips on writing good papersFor a nice set of tips and guidelines on how to write a good technical paper see Jennifer Widom's page: