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Annotation of OpenXM/src/ox_math/documents/math2ox.tex, Revision 1.1

1.1     ! ohara       1: %#!platex
        !             2: %% $OpenXM$
        !             3:
        !             4: \documentclass{article}
        !             5: \title{Mathematica Client for Open XM}
        !             6: \date{January 20, 2000}
        !             7: \author{Katsuyoshi Ohara}
        !             8:
        !             9: \begin{document}
        !            10: \maketitle
        !            11:
        !            12: \section{Mathematica Client}
        !            13:
        !            14: We provide an OX client named {\tt math2ox} by an external module for
        !            15: Mathematica. That is, we can call an OX server on Mathematica.  The
        !            16: math2ox has communication with the OX server by OpenXM protocols and
        !            17: communication with Mathematica by MathLink.  The math2ox interpret our
        !            18: commands and translate them to OX messages.
        !            19:
        !            20: The {\tt math2ox} has the following commands:\\
        !            21: {\tt OxStart[s\_String], OxStartInsecure[s\_String],
        !            22: OxExecuteString[s\_String], OxParse[s\_String], OxGet[], OxPopCMO[],
        !            23: OxPopString[], OxClose[], OxReset[]}.
        !            24:
        !            25: First, let us load the math2ox.
        !            26: \begin{verbatim}
        !            27: In[1]:= Install["math2ox"]
        !            28: \end{verbatim}
        !            29:
        !            30: Second, let us open a connection with an OX server.
        !            31: For example, if we want to call the ox\_sm1 (the kan/sm1 server), then
        !            32: \begin{verbatim}
        !            33: In[2] := OxStart["ox_sm1"]
        !            34: \end{verbatim}
        !            35: where we have the connection of reverse mode.  The OxStart function
        !            36: automatically invoke ox\_sm1 on the local machine.  If you need to
        !            37: connect an OX server on a remote machine, then you can use reverse mode.
        !            38: \begin{verbatim}
        !            39: In[2] := OxStartInsecure["water.s.kanazawa-u.ac.jp", 1300, 1400]
        !            40: \end{verbatim}
        !            41: The mode is not secured but you can crypt data stream by using ssh
        !            42: (Secure SHell).
        !            43: \begin{verbatim}
        !            44: In[2] := OxStartInsecureSSH["ox_sm1", "water.s.kanazawa-u.ac.jp"]
        !            45: \end{verbatim}
        !            46:
        !            47: Third, let us send an OX message to the OX server.
        !            48: We can send an OX message written in OX/CMO expressions.
        !            49: \begin{verbatim}
        !            50: In[3] := OxParse["(CMO_LIST, (CMO_STRING, "hello world"), (CMO_ZERO))"]
        !            51: In[4] := OxParse["(OX_COMMAND, (SM_popCMO))"]
        !            52: \end{verbatim}
        !            53: If the expression is illegal, then nothing is sent.
        !            54:
        !            55: Remarks: if SM\_popCMO is sent by the {\tt OxParse[]} function, then the
        !            56: OX stack machine returns the top of the stack to the {\tt math2ox}.
        !            57: Then, in order to receive the message, we need to call the {\tt OxGet[]}
        !            58: function.
        !            59: \begin{verbatim}
        !            60: In[5] := OxGet[]
        !            61: \end{verbatim}
        !            62:
        !            63: If we do not use the {\tt OxParse} function and use the {\tt OxPopCMO[]}
        !            64: function, then we do not need to call the {\tt OxGet[]}.
        !            65: \begin{verbatim}
        !            66: In[4] := OxPopCMO[]
        !            67: \end{verbatim}
        !            68:
        !            69: Fourth, if we send a command expressed in the local language of the OX
        !            70: server, then we need to call the {\tt OxExecuteString[]} function.
        !            71:
        !            72: Last, let us close the connection.
        !            73: \begin{verbatim}
        !            74: In[7] := OxClose[]
        !            75: \end{verbatim}
        !            76:
        !            77: \appendix
        !            78:
        !            79: \begin{thebibliography}{99}
        !            80: \bibitem{Openxxx-1998}
        !            81: M. Noro, N. Takayama:
        !            82: Design and Implementation of OpenXM, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000.
        !            83: \bibitem{openxm-web}
        !            84: {\footnotesize {\tt http://www.math.kobe-u.ac.jp/OpenXM/}}
        !            85: \bibitem{Ohara-Takayama-Noro-1999}
        !            86: M. Noro, K. Ohara, N. Takayama:
        !            87: {Introduction to Open Asir}, 1999, Suusiki Shori, Vol 7, No 2,
        !            88: 2--17. (ISBN4-87243-086-7, SEG Publishing, Tokyo). (in Japanese)
        !            89: \bibitem{Wolfram-1996}
        !            90: Stephen Wolfram:
        !            91: {The Mathematica Book}, Third edition,
        !            92: Wolfram Media/Cambridge University Press, 1996.
        !            93:
        !            94: \bibitem{miyachi-1998}
        !            95: T. Miyachi:
        !            96: {Mathematica Network Programming},
        !            97: Iwanami Book Co., 1998. (in Japanese)
        !            98: \end{thebibliography}
        !            99:
        !           100: \end{document}