Add prefixes to sort the nomenclature appropriately

[thesis.git] / src / pyafm / frameworks.tex

diff --git a/src/pyafm/frameworks.tex b/src/pyafm/frameworks.tex
index 2f0d5cf43943aac329070f9f2b6bbec447c6b843..3a9dc9c2dc25793b9a48fe36c041039d37104394 100644 (file)
--- a/src/pyafm/frameworks.tex
+++ b/src/pyafm/frameworks.tex
@@ -27,9 +27,10 @@ lab, I'd been using LabVIEW for years, and had become familiar with
 its two major limitations: name based linking and a binary file
 format.
 %
-\nomenclature{DAQ}{Data acquisition.  Although the term only refers to
-  input, it is sometimes implicitly extended to include signal output
-  as well (for controlling experiments as well as measuring results).}
+\nomenclature[text ]{DAQ}{Data acquisition.  Although the term only
+  refers to input, it is sometimes implicitly extended to include
+  signal output as well (for controlling experiments as well as
+  measuring results).}
 
 Programming in a graphical language is quite similar to programming in
 a textual language.  In both, you reduce complexity by encapsulating
@@ -44,8 +45,8 @@ languages like C or Python, you can use functions and libraries to
 package the functional subroutines.  In LabVIEW, you package the
 subroutines in \emph{virtual instruments} (VIs).
 
-\nomenclature{VI}{Virtual instrument.  LabVIEW's analog to functions
-  for encapsulating subroutines.}
+\nomenclature[text ]{VI}{Virtual instrument.  LabVIEW's analog to
+  functions for encapsulating subroutines.}
 
 The problem comes when you want to update one of your subroutines.
 LabVIEW VIs are linked dynamically by VI name\citep{ni-vi-management},
@@ -92,9 +93,9 @@ extremely well, but for binary file formats, performance decreases
 drastically.  There are third-party merge tools\citep{ni-merge} for
 LabVIEW, but the tools are not officially supported.
 %
-\nomenclature{VCS}{Version control system.  A system for tracking
-  project development by recording versions of the project in a
-  repository.}
+\nomenclature[text ]{VCS}{Version control system.  A system for
+  tracking project development by recording versions of the project in
+  a repository.}
 
 While National Instruments seems to put a reasonable amount of effort
 into maintaining backwards compatibility, long term archival of binary