head 1.2; access; symbols; locks; strict; comment @# @; 1.2 date 2000.05.18.20.06.25; author dbc; state Exp; branches; next 1.1; 1.1 date 2000.05.18.17.28.58; author dbc; state Exp; branches; next ; desc @@ 1.2 log @ Modified Files: Makefile npacWork.html.in readme.html.in @ text @ About the PCRC Web pages

About the PCRC Web pages

The PCRC web pages originated at NPAC, Syracuse, and consist of five interconnected modules:
  1. Root PCRC pages
  2. July97 subdirectory
  3. HPJava subdirectory
  4. papers subdirectory
  5. reports subdirectory
Currently 1 and 2 are maintained in a single CVS package; 3, 4 and 5 each have their own CVS packages.

The July97 directory contains Web materials developed in the course of the project (by Xinying Li and others). The root pages were developed towards the end of the project to hold "deliverable" material.

The HPJava subdirectory is under active development.

The papers and reports directories hold latex sources, Postscript, PDF and HTML for papers and reports produced at NPAC in PCRC and successor projects, including the HPJava project. These directories are still very active.

Externally sourced documents (and documents for which latex sources aren't available) are held in the doc subdirectories---part of the root PCRC module.

Links within individual modules are always relative. Links between modules are absolute, and assume the home directories are maintained at

  1. @@PCRC_ROOT@@/
  2. @@PCRC_JULY97@@/
  3. @@HPJAVA_ROOT@@/
  4. @@PAPERS_ROOT@@/
  5. @@REPORTS_ROOT@@/
To change these values, edit the definitions of the macros PCRC_ROOT, PCRC_JULY97, HPJAVA_ROOT, PAPERS_ROOT, REPORTS_ROOT in the top-level make-files.
Bryan Carpenter, (dbc@@csit.fsu.edu). Last updated May 2000. @ 1.1 log @ Modified Files: Makefile addFrame docs.html.in index.html.in kernel.html.in npacWork.html.in software.html.in Added Files: readme.html.in subsRoot Removed Files: readme.html @ text @d15 2 a16 1 The PCRC web pages at NPAC consist of five interconnected modules: d53 1 a53 1 Links within individual modules are nearly always relative. @