From: W. Trevor King Date: Wed, 8 May 2013 01:25:30 +0000 (-0400) Subject: pyafm/stack.tex: Fix \citetalias{...} from 'swig' to 'beazley96' X-Git-Tag: v1.0~237 X-Git-Url: http://git.tremily.us/?a=commitdiff_plain;h=5c1a2e1daeddecf267cc2e4238169b983272c6f7;p=thesis.git pyafm/stack.tex: Fix \citetalias{...} from 'swig' to 'beazley96' --- diff --git a/src/pyafm/stack.tex b/src/pyafm/stack.tex index 130a274..607b535 100644 --- a/src/pyafm/stack.tex +++ b/src/pyafm/stack.tex @@ -47,11 +47,11 @@ After my experience with C (\cref{sec:ni-daqmx}), I knew I wanted a higher level language for the bulk of my experiments. \citetalias{comedi} already had \citetalias{beazley96}-generated Python bindings, so I set to work creating \pycomedi, an -object-oriented interface around the \citetalias{swig} bindings. The -first generation \pycomedi\ interface was much easier to use than the -raw SWIG bindings, especially for simultaneous analog input/output, -which I needed to monitor cantilever deflection during piezo-sweeping -velocity-clamp pulls. +object-oriented interface around the \citetalias{beazley96} bindings. +The first generation \pycomedi\ interface was much easier to use than +the raw SWIG bindings, especially for simultaneous analog +input/output, which I needed to monitor cantilever deflection during +piezo-sweeping velocity-clamp pulls. The SWIG-based interface to Comedi provided a solid base for my experiment control stack, but as the stack matured, I started bumping