# file: makefile G. Moody 22 August 1988 # Last revised: 19 May 1997 # 'make' description file for printing MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database Directory # # Copyright(C) Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1997. All rights reserved. # This file is used with the UNIX `make' command to print a copy of the MIT-BIH # Arrhythmia Database Directory. To do so, you will need a PostScript printer, # the GNU `gzip' utility (see ../../software/gzip124.tar), `pschart' and `psfd' # (sources are in `../../software/db/app'), about 220 sheets of paper, and # about 15 Mb for working space in the file system to which TMP (see below) # belongs. The directory containing the MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database must be # named in the DB environment variable. # If your printer is an Apple LaserWriter or equivalent, it will take about 10 # hours to print the entire directory (and you will need to reload the paper # tray after about 5 hours). In theory, at least, a Linotronic phototypesetter # should be able to do the job in about 20 hours (send me a copy of the output # if you try this). Using a Sun SPARCprinter, the directory can be printed in # about 45 minutes. Your printer will not be busy throughout this period; it # will take a significant amount of time to generate the PostScript files to be # printed. # To recreate the compressed PostScript files (for example, if you wish to # change the page format), you will also need `troff' and the `ms' macro # package, `tbl', a troff-to-PostScript translator (e.g., GNU `groff' or Adobe # `ptroff'), the System V `cut' command, and a TeX DVI-to-PostScript translator # (such as `dvips', included in the UNIX TeX distribution). # Many (perhaps all) versions of the troff `ms' macros will generate a blank # page at the beginning or end of each section. Be sure to pull out the blank # sheets from the printer output before trying to make two-sided photocopies. # (Look for them between pages viii and 1, 97 and 98, 177 and 178, 188 and 189, # and 193 and 194; there should be a blank sheet following the table of # contents, however.) If your printer is capable of two-sided printing, I # suggest printing each section separately; note in particular that the # section of full disclosure plots begins on a left-hand page (so that each # record can be viewed in its entirety without turning the page). # Before using this file for the first time, check that the site-specific # variables below are appropriate for your system. If you need to change any # of them, you may either: # 1. copy this entire directory to a writable file system, and edit this # file, or # 2. use command-line options to reset variables when running `make' (for # example, `make "PRINT=bogoprint -with -lots -of -options" ...' resets # the value of the PRINT variable; see your `make' documentation) # Print the test page by typing `make test'; if you get text rather than a # plot, add the `-u' option to variables CO and FO (see below) and try again. # Once you have successfully printed the test page, print the directory, by # typing `make directory'. # Printed copies of the directory may also be obtained from MIT (see file # `../../ORDER.4M' for information). # Site-specific variables. # PRINT is the command that prints Postscript files. If possible, avoid # copying the files to a spooling directory -- this will save a little time # and a lot of space. PRINT = lpr -s # TMP is the name of a directory in which temporary files can be written. # The full disclosure plots and the examples are each about 7 Mb; make sure # that TMP's file system has at least 15 Mb free if you are attempting to # print the entire directory in one operation. TMP = /tmp # CO specifies options for `pschart'. You might want to remove the `-e' option # if you don't intend to make two-sided copies. Add a `-d' option if your # printer's resolution is higher than 300 dpi (e.g., add `-d 600' for a 600 dpi # printer). Some UNIX print spoolers cannot deal properly with `structured' # PostScript -- if the test page contains text rather than plots, add a `-u' # option (and be prepared to re-order the output if your printer delivers it # printed side down). See the `man' page for `pschart' (in # `../../software/db/doc/pschart.1', or the ECG Database Applications Guide) # for details. CO = -b 5 -e -g -l -r -R -V # FO specifies options for `psfd'. As above, you might want to remove # the `-e' option, or add a `-d' or `-u' option. FO = -b 5 -e -g -l -R -V -x -1 # Uncomment the next line if your printer stacks output printed side up. SECTIONS = index tables notes ex extext fd fdtext intro contents title cover # Uncomment the next line if your printer stacks output printed side down. #SECTIONS = cover title contents intro fdtext fd extext ch notes tables index # ............................................................................. # Ignore these variables unless you want to regenerate the compressed # PostScript files in this directory. # DVITPS is the name of the TeX DVI-to-PostScript translator. # `make title' only). DVITPS = dvitps # TROFF is the name of the troff-to-PostScript translator. TROFF = ptroff -t # TMS is the TROFF option needed to load the `ms' macro package. This should # not need to be changed unless your system is non-standard. TMS = -ms # It should not be necessary to modify anything below this line. # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ZFILES = cover.gz title.gz contents.gz intro.gz fdtext.gz extext.gz \ notes.gz tables.gz index.gz .IGNORE: # `make' or `make explain': describe this file explain: @echo If you have a PostScript printer, you can print a copy of the @echo MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database Directory by typing: @echo " make directory" @echo Before attempting to doing so, read "'Makefile'" carefully. # `make test': print a test page test: pschart $(CO) -n 999 -T "Test Page" extest >$(TMP)/ex.ps $(PRINT) $(TMP)/ex.ps # `make directory': print the entire directory directory: $(SECTIONS) clean # `make psz': regenerate compressed PostScript files psz: $(ZFILES) # `make' targets for printing each section of the directory cover: # outside cover gzip -d cover.gz title: # title page, copyright notice gzip -d title.gz $(DVIPRINT) title.dvi contents: # table of contents gzip -d contents.gz intro: # foreword, introduction, table of symbols gzip -d intro.gz fdtext: # introduction to section of full disclosures gzip -d fdtext.gz fd: # annotated full disclosure plots psfd $(FO) -n 2 -T "MIT-BIH Arrhythmia Database" fdlist >$(TMP)/fd.ps $(PRINT) $(TMP)/fd.ps extext: # introduction to section of example strips gzip -d extext.gz ex: # annotated example strips pschart $(CO) -n 99 -T Examples exlist >$(TMP)/ex.ps $(PRINT) $(TMP)/ex.ps notes: # demographic and statistical summaries gzip -d notes.gz $(TMP)/notes.tr: $(TMP)/dbnotes # generate tbl/troff file of notes cp notes.h $(TMP)/notes.tr chmod u+w $(TMP)/notes.tr domit "$(TMP)/dbnotes atruth" >>$(TMP)/notes.tr $(TMP)/dbnotes: dbnotes.c # notes file generating program cp dbnotes.c $(TMP) cd $(TMP); cc -o dbnotes -O dbnotes.c -ldb rm -f $(TMP)/dbnotes.c tables: # tables of beats and rhythms gzip -d tables.gz $(TMP)/tables.tr: $(TMP)/dbtab # generate tbl/troff file of tables sh ./domit "$(TMP)/dbtab atruth" >$(TMP)/dbt.out cp tab.1 $(TMP)/tables.tr chmod u+w $(TMP)/tables.tr cut -f1-18 <$(TMP)/dbt.out >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cat tab.2 >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cut -f1,19-33 <$(TMP)/dbt.out | tr -d " " >>$(TMP)/tables.tr sh ./domit "$(TMP)/dbtab atruth" -t >$(TMP)/dbt.out cat tab.3 >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cut -f1-18 <$(TMP)/dbt.out >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cat tab.4 >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cut -f1,19-33 <$(TMP)/dbt.out | tr -d " " >>$(TMP)/tables.tr cat tab.5 >>$(TMP)/tables.tr rm -f $(TMP)/dbt.out $(TMP)/dbtab: dbtab.c # table generating program cp dbtab.c $(TMP) cd $(TMP); cc -o dbtab -O dbtab.c -ldb rm -f $(TMP)/dbtab.c index: # index of full disclosures, examples, notes gzip -d index.gz # `make clean': remove output files from TMP clean: cd $(TMP); rm -f fd.ps ex.ps notes.tr tables.tr dbnotes dbtab