Docu update

4bc2d503 · Uwe Schulzweida · cce28c09 · 4bc2d503 · 4bc2d503 · 4bc2d503
Commit 4bc2d503 authored Jun 23, 2006 by Uwe Schulzweida
--- a/config/default
+++ b/config/default
@@ -23,9 +23,9 @@ case "${HOSTNAME}" in
                    --enable-dap --with-netcdf=$HOME/local \
                    CC=g++ CFLAGS="-g -O2 -Wall" CFINT=-Df2cFortran
 	;;
-    tolken | gata)
+    gata)
 	./configure --prefix=$HOME/local/LINUX \
-                    --with-netcdf=/scratch/localA/m214003/local \
+                    --with-netcdf=/client \
 	            CC=gcc CFLAGS="-ansi -g -O2 -Wall" CFINT=-Df2cFortran
 	;;
 # sparc-sun-solaris2.8

--- a/doc/tex/c_examples.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_examples.tex
 \chapter{\label{example}Examples}

 This appendix contains complete examples to write, read
-and copy a dataset with the \CDI library.
+and copy a dataset with the {\CDI} library.


 \section{\label{example_write}Write a dataset}

-Here is an example using \CDI to write a netCDF dataset with 
+Here is an example using {\CDI} to write a netCDF dataset with 
 2 variables on 3 time steps. The first variable is a 2D field
 on surface level and the second variable is a 3D field on 5 pressure
 levels. Both variables are on the same lon/lat grid. 

--- a/doc/tex/c_grid.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_grid.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt gridCreate} creates a horizontal Grid.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt gridtype\ }
 \item[{\tt gridtype}]
-The type of the grid, one of the set of predefined \CDI grid types.
-                     The valid \CDI grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
+The type of the grid, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} grid types.
+                     The valid {\CDI} grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
                     {\tt GRID\_LONLAT}, {\tt GRID\_SPECTRAL}, {\tt GRID\_GME}, 
                     {\tt GRID\_CURVILINEAR} and {\tt GRID\_CELL}.
 \item[{\tt size}]
@@ -122,8 +122,8 @@ Grid ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt gridCreate}{gridCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt gridInqType} returns the type of the grid,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI grid types.
-The valid \CDI grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} grid types.
+The valid {\CDI} grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
 {\tt GRID\_LONLAT}, {\tt GRID\_SPECTRAL}, {\tt GRID\_GME}, {\tt GRID\_CURVILINEAR}
 and {\tt GRID\_CELL}.


--- a/doc/tex/c_link.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_link.tex
-Every C file that references \CDI functions or constants must contain
+Every C file that references {\CDI} functions or constants must contain
 an appropriate {\tt include} statement before the first such reference:

 \begin{verbatim}
@@ -15,11 +15,11 @@ the compiler, to specify a directory where {\tt cdi.h} is installed, for example

 Alternatively, you could specify an absolute path name in the {\tt include}
 statement, but then your program would not compile on another platform
-where \CDI is installed in a different location.
+where {\CDI} is installed in a different location.

-Unless the \CDI library is installed in a standard directory where the linker
+Unless the {\CDI} library is installed in a standard directory where the linker
 always looks, you must use the {\tt -L} and {\tt -l} options to links an object file that
-uses the \CDI library. For example:
+uses the {\CDI} library. For example:

 \begin{verbatim}
   cc -o myprogram myprogram.o -L/usr/local/cdi/lib -lcdi -lm
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Alternatively, you could specify an absolute path name for the library:
   cc -o myprogram myprogram.o -L/usr/local/cdi/lib/libcdi -lm
 \end{verbatim}

-If the \CDI library is using other external libraries, you must add this
+If the {\CDI} library is using other external libraries, you must add this
 libraries in the same way.
 For example with the netCDF library:


--- a/doc/tex/c_stream.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_stream.tex
@@ -16,8 +16,8 @@ The function {\tt streamOpenWrite} creates a new datset.
 \item[{\tt path}]
 The name of the new dataset
 \item[{\tt filetype}]
-The type of the file format, one of the set of predefined \CDI file format types.
-                     The valid \CDI file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
+The type of the file format, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} file format types.
+                     The valid {\CDI} file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
                     {\tt FILETYPE\_NC2}, {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} and {\tt FILETYPE\_IEG}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -167,8 +167,8 @@ Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt streamInqFiletype} returns the type of the file format,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI file format types.
-The valid \CDI file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} file format types.
+The valid {\CDI} file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
 {\tt FILETYPE\_NC2}, {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} and {\tt FILETYPE\_IEG}.


@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ with the file format type {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} or {\tt FILET
 \item[{\tt streamID}]
 Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}} or {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenWrite}{streamOpenWrite}}
 \item[{\tt byteorder}]
-The byte order of a dataset, one of the \CDI constants {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and
+The byte order of a dataset, one of the {\CDI} constants {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and
                     {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@ Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt streamInqByteorder} returns the type of the byte order.
-The valid \CDI byte order types are {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}
+The valid {\CDI} byte order types are {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}




--- a/doc/tex/c_taxis.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_taxis.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt taxisCreate} creates a Time axis.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt taxistype\ }
 \item[{\tt taxistype}]
-The type of the Time axis, one of the set of predefined \CDI time axis types.
-                      The valid \CDI time axis types are {\tt TAXIS\_ABSOLUTE} and {\tt TAXIS\_RELATIVE}.
+The type of the Time axis, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} time axis types.
+                      The valid {\CDI} time axis types are {\tt TAXIS\_ABSOLUTE} and {\tt TAXIS\_RELATIVE}.

 \end{deflist}
 \end{minipage}
@@ -276,8 +276,8 @@ The function {\tt taxisDefCalendar} defines the calendar of a Time axis.
 \item[{\tt taxisID}]
 Time axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt taxisCreate}{taxisCreate}}
 \item[{\tt calendar}]
-The type of the calendar, one of the set of predefined \CDI calendar types.
-                    The valid \CDI calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
+The type of the calendar, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} calendar types.
+                    The valid {\CDI} calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
                    {\tt CALENDAR\_365DAYS} and {\tt CALENDAR\_366DAYS}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -307,7 +307,7 @@ Time axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt taxisCreate}{taxisCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt taxisInqCalendar} returns the type of the calendar,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI calendar types.
-The valid \CDI calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} calendar types.
+The valid {\CDI} calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
 {\tt CALENDAR\_365DAYS} and {\tt CALENDAR\_366DAYS}.

--- a/doc/tex/c_vlist_var.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_vlist_var.tex
@@ -21,8 +21,8 @@ Grid ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt gridCreate}{gridCreate}}
 \item[{\tt zaxisID}]
 Z-axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt zaxisCreate}{zaxisCreate}}
 \item[{\tt timeID}]
-One of the set of predefined \CDI time identifiers.
-                    The valid \CDI time identifiers are {\tt TIME\_CONSTANT} and {\tt TIME\_VARIABLE}.
+One of the set of predefined {\CDI} time identifiers.
+                    The valid {\CDI} time identifiers are {\tt TIME\_CONSTANT} and {\tt TIME\_VARIABLE}.

 \end{deflist}
 \end{minipage}
@@ -291,7 +291,7 @@ Variable list ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt vlistCreate}{vlistCreate
 Variable identifier
 \item[{\tt datatype}]
 The data type identifier.
-                    The valid \CDI data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2},
+                    The valid {\CDI} data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2},
                    {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3}, {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL4} and {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL8}.


@@ -324,7 +324,7 @@ Variable identifier
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt vlistInqVarDatatype} returns an identifier to the data type of the variable.
-The valid \CDI data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3},
+The valid {\CDI} data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3},
 {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL4} and {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL8}.



--- a/doc/tex/c_zaxis.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/c_zaxis.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt zaxisCreate} creates a vertical Z-axis.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt zaxistype\ }
 \item[{\tt zaxistype}]
-The type of the Z-axis, one of the set of predefined \CDI Z-axis types.
-                      The valid \CDI Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
+The type of the Z-axis, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} Z-axis types.
+                      The valid {\CDI} Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
                      {\tt ZAXIS\_HYBRID}, {\tt ZAXIS\_PRESSURE}, {\tt ZAXIS\_HEIGHT},
                      {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_SEA} and {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_LAND}.
 \item[{\tt size}]
@@ -90,8 +90,8 @@ Z-axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt zaxisCreate}{zaxisCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt zaxisInqType} returns the type of the Z-axis,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI Z-axis types.
-The valid \CDI Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} Z-axis types.
+The valid {\CDI} Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
 {\tt ZAXIS\_HYBRID}, {\tt ZAXIS\_PRESSURE}, {\tt ZAXIS\_HEIGHT},
 {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_SEA} and {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_LAND}.


--- a/doc/tex/cdi_cman.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/cdi_cman.tex
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@

 \usepackage{graphics}

-\newcommand{\CDI}{{\bfseries\sffamily CDI\ }}
+\newcommand{\CDI}{\bfseries\sffamily CDI}

 % To define headers and footers
 \usepackage{fancyhdr}
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@

 \begin{titlepage}
 \vspace*{50mm}
-{\Huge\CDI \bf C Manual}
+{\Huge{\CDI} \ \bf C Manual}

 \setlength{\unitlength}{1cm}
 \begin{picture}(16,0.4)
@@ -159,7 +159,7 @@
 \chapter{CDI modules}
 \input{modules}

-\newpage
+%\newpage
 \section{Dataset functions}
 \input{dataset}
 \input{c_stream}

--- a/doc/tex/cdi_fman.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/cdi_fman.tex
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@

 \usepackage{graphics}

-\newcommand{\CDI}{{\bfseries\sffamily CDI\ }}
+\newcommand{\CDI}{\bfseries\sffamily CDI}

 % To define headers and footers
 \usepackage{fancyhdr}
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@

 \begin{titlepage}
 \vspace*{50mm}
-{\Huge\CDI \bf Fortran Manual}
+{\Huge{\CDI} \ \bf Fortran Manual}

 \setlength{\unitlength}{1cm}
 \begin{picture}(16,0.4)
@@ -158,7 +158,7 @@
 \chapter{CDI modules}
 \input{modules}

-\newpage
+%\newpage
 \section{Dataset functions}
 \input{dataset}
 \input{f_stream}

--- a/doc/tex/dataset.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/dataset.tex
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ with one of the following predefined file format types:
 \end{minipage}
 \vspace*{3mm}

-NetCDF is only available if the \CDI library was compiled with netCDF support!
+NetCDF is only available if the {\CDI} library was compiled with netCDF support!

 To set the byte order of a binary dataset with the file format
 type {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} or {\tt FILETYPE\_IEG} use one of the

--- a/doc/tex/f_examples.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_examples.tex
 \chapter{\label{example}Examples}

 This appendix contains complete examples to write, read
-and copy a dataset with the \CDI library.
+and copy a dataset with the {\CDI} library.


 \section{\label{example_write}Write a dataset}

-Here is an example using \CDI to write a netCDF dataset with 
+Here is an example using {\CDI} to write a netCDF dataset with 
 2 variables on 3 time steps. The first variable is a 2D field
 on surface level and the second variable is a 3D field on 5 pressure
 levels. Both variables are on the same lon/lat grid. 

--- a/doc/tex/f_grid.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_grid.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt gridCreate} creates a horizontal Grid.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt gridtype\ }
 \item[{\tt gridtype}]
-The type of the grid, one of the set of predefined \CDI grid types.
-                     The valid \CDI grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
+The type of the grid, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} grid types.
+                     The valid {\CDI} grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
                     {\tt GRID\_LONLAT}, {\tt GRID\_SPECTRAL}, {\tt GRID\_GME}, 
                     {\tt GRID\_CURVILINEAR} and {\tt GRID\_CELL}.
 \item[{\tt size}]
@@ -122,8 +122,8 @@ Grid ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt gridCreate}{gridCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt gridInqType} returns the type of the grid,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI grid types.
-The valid \CDI grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} grid types.
+The valid {\CDI} grid types are {\tt GRID\_GENERIC}, {\tt GRID\_GAUSSIAN},
 {\tt GRID\_LONLAT}, {\tt GRID\_SPECTRAL}, {\tt GRID\_GME}, {\tt GRID\_CURVILINEAR}
 and {\tt GRID\_CELL}.


--- a/doc/tex/f_link.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_link.tex
-Every FORTRAN file that references \CDI functions or constants must contain
+Every FORTRAN file that references {\CDI} functions or constants must contain
 an appropriate {\tt INCLUDE} statement before the first such reference:

 \begin{verbatim}
@@ -15,11 +15,11 @@ the compiler, to specify a directory where {\tt cdi.inc} is installed, for examp

 Alternatively, you could specify an absolute path name in the {\tt INCLUDE}
 statement, but then your program would not compile on another platform
-where \CDI is installed in a different location.
+where {\CDI} is installed in a different location.

-Unless the \CDI library is installed in a standard directory where the linker
+Unless the {\CDI} library is installed in a standard directory where the linker
 always looks, you must use the {\tt -L} and {\tt -l} options to links an object file that
-uses the \CDI library. For example:
+uses the {\CDI} library. For example:

 \begin{verbatim}
   f77 -o myprogram myprogram.o -L/usr/local/cdi/lib -lcdi
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Alternatively, you could specify an absolute path name for the library:
   f77 -o myprogram myprogram.o -L/usr/local/cdi/lib/libcdi
 \end{verbatim}

-If the \CDI library is using other external libraries, you must add this
+If the {\CDI} library is using other external libraries, you must add this
 libraries in the same way.
 For example with the netCDF library:


--- a/doc/tex/f_stream.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_stream.tex
@@ -16,8 +16,8 @@ The function {\tt streamOpenWrite} creates a new datset.
 \item[{\tt path}]
 The name of the new dataset
 \item[{\tt filetype}]
-The type of the file format, one of the set of predefined \CDI file format types.
-                     The valid \CDI file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
+The type of the file format, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} file format types.
+                     The valid {\CDI} file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
                     {\tt FILETYPE\_NC2}, {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} and {\tt FILETYPE\_IEG}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -167,8 +167,8 @@ Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt streamInqFiletype} returns the type of the file format,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI file format types.
-The valid \CDI file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} file format types.
+The valid {\CDI} file format types are {\tt FILETYPE\_GRB}, {\tt FILETYPE\_NC},
 {\tt FILETYPE\_NC2}, {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} and {\tt FILETYPE\_IEG}.


@@ -191,7 +191,7 @@ with the file format type {\tt FILETYPE\_SRV}, {\tt FILETYPE\_EXT} or {\tt FILET
 \item[{\tt streamID}]
 Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}} or {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenWrite}{streamOpenWrite}}
 \item[{\tt byteorder}]
-The byte order of a dataset, one of the \CDI constants {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and
+The byte order of a dataset, one of the {\CDI} constants {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and
                     {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@ Stream ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt streamOpenRead}{streamOpenRead}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt streamInqByteorder} returns the type of the byte order.
-The valid \CDI byte order types are {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}
+The valid {\CDI} byte order types are {\tt CDI\_BIGENDIAN} and {\tt CDI\_LITTLEENDIAN}




--- a/doc/tex/f_taxis.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_taxis.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt taxisCreate} creates a Time axis.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt taxistype\ }
 \item[{\tt taxistype}]
-The type of the Time axis, one of the set of predefined \CDI time axis types.
-                      The valid \CDI time axis types are {\tt TAXIS\_ABSOLUTE} and {\tt TAXIS\_RELATIVE}.
+The type of the Time axis, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} time axis types.
+                      The valid {\CDI} time axis types are {\tt TAXIS\_ABSOLUTE} and {\tt TAXIS\_RELATIVE}.

 \end{deflist}
 \end{minipage}
@@ -276,8 +276,8 @@ The function {\tt taxisDefCalendar} defines the calendar of a Time axis.
 \item[{\tt taxisID}]
 Time axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt taxisCreate}{taxisCreate}}
 \item[{\tt calendar}]
-The type of the calendar, one of the set of predefined \CDI calendar types.
-                    The valid \CDI calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
+The type of the calendar, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} calendar types.
+                    The valid {\CDI} calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
                    {\tt CALENDAR\_365DAYS} and {\tt CALENDAR\_366DAYS}.

 \end{deflist}
@@ -307,7 +307,7 @@ Time axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt taxisCreate}{taxisCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt taxisInqCalendar} returns the type of the calendar,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI calendar types.
-The valid \CDI calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} calendar types.
+The valid {\CDI} calendar types are {\tt CALENDAR\_STANDARD}, {\tt CALENDAR\_360DAYS},
 {\tt CALENDAR\_365DAYS} and {\tt CALENDAR\_366DAYS}.

--- a/doc/tex/f_vlist_var.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_vlist_var.tex
@@ -22,8 +22,8 @@ Grid ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt gridCreate}{gridCreate}}
 \item[{\tt zaxisID}]
 Z-axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt zaxisCreate}{zaxisCreate}}
 \item[{\tt timeID}]
-One of the set of predefined \CDI time identifiers.
-                    The valid \CDI time identifiers are {\tt TIME\_CONSTANT} and {\tt TIME\_VARIABLE}.
+One of the set of predefined {\CDI} time identifiers.
+                    The valid {\CDI} time identifiers are {\tt TIME\_CONSTANT} and {\tt TIME\_VARIABLE}.

 \end{deflist}
 \end{minipage}
@@ -294,7 +294,7 @@ Variable list ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt vlistCreate}{vlistCreate
 Variable identifier
 \item[{\tt datatype}]
 The data type identifier.
-                    The valid \CDI data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2},
+                    The valid {\CDI} data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2},
                    {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3}, {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL4} and {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL8}.


@@ -327,7 +327,7 @@ Variable identifier
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt vlistInqVarDatatype} returns an identifier to the data type of the variable.
-The valid \CDI data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3},
+The valid {\CDI} data types are {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK1}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK2}, {\tt DATATYPE\_PACK3},
 {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL4} and {\tt DATATYPE\_REAL8}.



--- a/doc/tex/f_zaxis.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/f_zaxis.tex
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@ The function {\tt zaxisCreate} creates a vertical Z-axis.
 \hspace*{4mm}\begin{minipage}[]{15cm}
 \begin{deflist}{\tt zaxistype\ }
 \item[{\tt zaxistype}]
-The type of the Z-axis, one of the set of predefined \CDI Z-axis types.
-                      The valid \CDI Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
+The type of the Z-axis, one of the set of predefined {\CDI} Z-axis types.
+                      The valid {\CDI} Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
                      {\tt ZAXIS\_HYBRID}, {\tt ZAXIS\_PRESSURE}, {\tt ZAXIS\_HEIGHT},
                      {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_SEA} and {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_LAND}.
 \item[{\tt size}]
@@ -90,8 +90,8 @@ Z-axis ID, from a previous call to {\htmlref{\tt zaxisCreate}{zaxisCreate}}
 \subsubsection*{Result}

 {\tt zaxisInqType} returns the type of the Z-axis,
-one of the set of predefined \CDI Z-axis types.
-The valid \CDI Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
+one of the set of predefined {\CDI} Z-axis types.
+The valid {\CDI} Z-axis types are {\tt ZAXIS\_GENERIC}, {\tt ZAXIS\_SURFACE},
 {\tt ZAXIS\_HYBRID}, {\tt ZAXIS\_PRESSURE}, {\tt ZAXIS\_HEIGHT},
 {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_SEA} and {\tt ZAXIS\_DEPTH\_BELOW\_LAND}.


--- a/doc/tex/formats.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/formats.tex
-Every input and output file is a collection of 2D or 3D variables
-over an unlimited number of time steps.
+%Every input and output file is a collection of 2D or 3D variables
+%over an unlimited number of time steps.

 \section{GRIB edition 1}

@@ -23,41 +23,53 @@ of locally used parameters and geometries. Any activity
 that generates and distributes GRIB records must also make
 their locally defined GRIB tables available to users.

-\CDI does not support the full GRIB standard. The following
-data representation and level types are implemented:
-
-\begin{itemize}
-\item Latitude/Longitude  Grid
-\item Gaussian Latitude/Longitude Grid
-\item Spherical Harmonic Coefficients
-\item Icosahedral-hexagonal GME Grid
-\end{itemize}
-
-\begin{itemize}
-\item Surface level
-\item Isobaric level
-\item Height above ground
-\item Hybrid level     
-%\item Layer between two hybrid levels  
-\item Depth below land surface     
-%\item Layer between two depths below land surface     
-\item Depth below sea level   
-\end{itemize}
-     
-%0  	Latitude/Longitude  Grid
-%4 	Gaussian Latitude/Longitude Grid
-%50 	Spherical Harmonic Coefficients
-%192    Icosahedral-hexagonal GME Grid
-%
-%1       Surface level
-%100     Isobaric level
-%103     fixed height level
-%105     Height above ground
-%109     Hybrid level     
-%110     Layer between two hybrid levels  
-%111     Depth below land surface     
-%112     Layer between two depths below land surface     
-%160     Depth below sea level        
+{\CDI} does not support the full GRIB standard. The following
+data representation and level types are implemented: \\
+
+\begin{tabular}{rl}
+\textbf{Grid type} &  \\
+   0  & Latitude/longitude grid \\
+   4  & Gaussian latitude/longitude grid \\
+  10  & Rotated latitude/longitude grid \\
+  50  & Spherical Harmonic Coefficients \\
+ 192  & Icosahedral-hexagonal GME grid \\
+\end{tabular}
+
+
+\begin{tabular}{rl}
+\textbf{Level type} & \\
+   1  & Surface level \\
+ 100  & Isobaric level \\
+ 103  & Altitude above mean sea level \\
+ 105  & Height above ground \\
+ 109  & Hybrid level      \\
+ 110  & Layer between two hybrid levels   \\
+ 111  & Depth below land surface    \\
+ 112  & Layer between two depths below land surface   \\   
+ 113  & Isentropic (theta) level \\
+ 160  & Depth below sea level    \\
+\end{tabular}
+
+%\begin{itemize}
+%\item   0 Latitude/longitude grid
+%\item   4 Gaussian latitude/longitude grid
+%\item  10 Rotated latitude/longitude grid
+%\item  50 Spherical Harmonic Coefficients
+%\item 192 Icosahedral-hexagonal GME grid
+%\end{itemize}
+
+%\begin{itemize}
+%\item   1 Surface level
+%\item 100 Isobaric level
+%\item 103 Altitude above mean sea level
+%\item 105 Height above ground
+%\item 109 Hybrid level     
+%\item 110 Layer between two hybrid levels  
+%\item 111 Depth below land surface   
+%\item 112 Layer between two depths below land surface     
+%\item 113 Isentropic (theta) level
+%\item 160 Depth below sea level   
+%\end{itemize}


 \section{NetCDF}
@@ -68,12 +80,12 @@ The netCDF library also defines a machine-independent format for
 representing scientific data. Together, the interface, library, and 
 format support the creation, access, and sharing of scientific data.

-\CDI supports only 2D, 3D and 4D arrays and the attributes should follow the
+{\CDI} supports only 2D, 3D and 4D arrays and the attributes should follow the
 \href{http://ftp.unidata.ucar.edu/software/netcdf/docs/conventions.html}
     {GDT, COARDS or CF Conventions}.
-NetCDF is an external library and not part of \CDI. To use netCDF with
-\CDI the netCDF library must be installed before the configuration
-of the \CDI library (see \htmlref{Build}{build}).
+NetCDF is an external library and not part of {\CDI}. To use netCDF with
+{\CDI} the netCDF library must be installed before the configuration
+of the {\CDI} library (see \htmlref{Build}{build}).

 %\subsection{ncdap}

@@ -110,8 +122,8 @@ The meaning of the variables are:
 \item[{\tt itime}]    The time as HHMM
 \item[{\tt nlon}]     The number of longitudes
 \item[{\tt nlat}]     The number of latitides
-\item[{\tt idispo1}]  For the users disposal (Not used in \CDI)
-\item[{\tt idispo2}]  For the users disposal (Not used in \CDI)
+\item[{\tt idispo1}]  For the users disposal (Not used in {\CDI})
+\item[{\tt idispo2}]  For the users disposal (Not used in {\CDI})
 \end{deflist}
 \end{minipage}

@@ -157,7 +169,7 @@ description section are coded with 4 byte integer values and the
 data section can have 4 or 8 byte IEEE floating point values.
 The header and the data section have the standard Fortran blocking
 for binary data records.
-\CDI supports only data on an rotated grid for the IEG format.
+{\CDI} supports only data on an rotated grid for the IEG format.

 %%% Local Variables: 
 %%% mode: latex

--- a/doc/tex/install.tex
+++ b/doc/tex/install.tex
 \section{\label{build}Building from sources}

-This section describes how to build the \CDI library from the sources on a UNIX system.
-\CDI is using the GNU configure and build system to compile the source code.
+This section describes how to build the {\CDI} library from the sources on a UNIX system.
+{\CDI} is using the GNU configure and build system to compile the source code.
 The only requirement is a working ANSI C compiler.

 First go to the \href{http://www.mpimet.mpg.de/cdi}{\tt download} page
 ({\tt http://www.mpimet.mpg.de/cdi}) to get the latest distribution,
-if you did not have it already.
+if you do not already have it.

-To take full advantage of \CDI's features the following additional
+To take full advantage of {\CDI}'s features the following additional
 library should be installed.

 \begin{itemize}
 \item Unidata \href{http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/netcdf/index.html}{netCDF} library
      ({\tt http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/netcdf/index.html})
      version 3 or higher.
-      This is needed to read/write netCDF files with \CDI. 
+      This is needed to read/write netCDF files with {\CDI}. 
 \end{itemize}


@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ library should be installed.
 Compilation is now done by performing the following steps:

 \begin{enumerate}
-\item Unpack the archive, unless you already have done that:
+\item Unpack the archive, if you haven't already done that:
   
 \begin{verbatim}
    gunzip cdi-$VERSION.tar.gz    # uncompress the archive