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When using the acro package, there is the possibility of adding an automatic citation for acronyms. Add correct citation keys for all current acronyms.

dblp provides RSS-feeds for individuals' records. Add RSS-feeds for interesting researchers.

See the discussion here.

https://www.semanticscholar.org/search?q=%22constructive%20cryptography%22&sort=relevance&fos=computer-science

It would be better in many ways to split libbib.sty into smaller individual packages, e.g.:

• std -> stdbib.sty
• crypto -> cryptobib.sty
• ...

Then we could still have libbib.sty which loads all smaller packages (for backwards compatibility).

Each of the smaller packages should also load their respective bibliography if biblatex is loaded, to make #4 work without issues.

\capitalizewords (mfirstuc package) doesn't handle hypened words correctly, e.g. "well-being" should be "Well-Being" and not "Well-being". This inherently makes things wrong here as well.

Document libbib.sty using DocTeX, as is proper for a package. See LaTeX 2ε for class and package writers and How to Package Your LaTeX Package for details.

When off campus the usual download URLs don't work. Usually a suffix can be added to the domain name to use the library as a proxy. However, this usually requires a login session over HTTPS. As wget cannot easily handle this, replace hardcoded wget calls with a DOWNLOADER environment variable. Probably this environment variable should be something like

DOWNLOADER?= wget -O $$@

It must then be evaluated in a target:

target:
  $(eval ${DOWNLOADER}) ${URL}

Then we can replace wget with Firefox or similar. Or to add the option string to wget so that it can find the required cookies.

We want to be able to run make CitationKey and be presented with the paper it refers to. We have a current solution, but it requires too much writing for each new reference added to the bibliography file.

We should be able to get an easy solution which would require something like this:

REFS+= CitationKey
CitationKey-URL= https://example.com

The code that would accomplish this would look something like:

define target
$1:
    wget -O $$@ $${$1-URL}
endef
$(eval $(foreach r, $REFS, $(call target, $r)))

It would also be desirable to be able to use something other than wget(1), e.g.:

CitationKey-cmd = "firefox $${$1-URL} &"

Is there a way to fix that?

• CryptHOL:
  • https://eprint.iacr.org/2018/941.pdf
  • https://ieeexplore-ieee-org.focus.lib.kth.se/document/8823694

When submitting a paper, it would be nice to submit a bibliography file with only the used entries --- instead of the entire bibliography.

The code could now benefit from being rewritten literally (NOWEB). Then abstracts reading notes could be included for each reference, and thus one has an index of fundamental papers.

Currently there are only commands for crypto functions as in cryptographic papers. There is no support for the formal notation used in formal protocol verification.

• Ledger journal
• https://killiandavitt.me/

There are some packages which provide better interfaces. The following changes are suggested:

• acronym -> acro, mfirstuc
• prettyref -> cleveref

xspace might also be useful.

It would be nice to add a target for each paper, which automatically downloads a PDF. For example, for the BibTeX entry

@article{ShannonSecrecy,
  title={Communication theory of secrecy systems},
  author={Shannon, Claude E},
  journal={Bell system technical journal},
  volume={28},
  number={4},
  pages={656--715},
  year={1949},
  publisher={Wiley Online Library}
}

we would have a target ShannonSecrecy which would download the PDF named ShannonSecrecy.pdf from URL

http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/ielx7/6731005/6769085/06769090.pdf?tp=&arnumber=6769090&isnumber=6769085

When using the springer option and \libbib@capitalize is not \relax, then the \Ac* macros conflict with \libbib@capitalize. The problem is running \glsmakefirstuc on something which is not purely text.

Example here.