aspects of the library. Each such example has the following structure
follows:</p>
<ol>
- <li> <b>Introduction:</b> A brief description of what the program does and
- what is new compared to the previous programs. This also includes a
- discussion of the mathematical model and its formulation.
- <li> <b>The commented program:</b> A listing of the program, interspersed
- with many comments that explain what is going on, how things are done
- and why.
- <li> <b>Results:</b> The output of the program, with some comments and
+ <li> <b>Introduction:</b> A description of what the program does, including
+ the mathematical model, and
+ what programming techniques are new.
+ <li> <b>The commented program:</b> An extensively documented listing of the
+ program code.
+ <li> <b>Results:</b> The output of the program, with comments and
interpretation.
- <li> <b>The plain program:</b> Since the program itself usually is a little
- bit unreadable with all the comments intertwined, we present the
- program again, with all comments stripped off, to allow getting an
- overview of it.
+ <li> <b>The plain program:</b> The programs are rather
+ unreadable with all the comments intertwined. This section presents it
+ with all comments stripped out.
</ol>
<p>