pandoc-citeproc-0.2: tests/biblio2yaml/report.biblatex
@comment{excerpt from http://mirrors.ctan.org/macros/latex/contrib/biblatex/doc/examples/biblatex-examples.bib
TODO: Where to map "file" field?
}
@report{chiu,
Annotation = {This is a report entry for a research report. Note the format of the type field in the database file which uses a localization key. The number of the report is given in the number field. Also note the sorttitle and indextitle fields},
Author = {Chiu, Willy W. and Chow, We Min},
Date = 1978,
Hyphenation = {american},
Indextitle = {Hybrid Hierarchical Model, A},
Institution = {IBM},
Number = {RC-6947},
Sorttitle = {Hybrid Hierarchical Model of a Multiple Virtual Storage (MVS) Operating System},
Title = {A Hybrid Hierarchical Model of a {Multiple Virtual Storage} ({MVS}) Operating System},
Type = {resreport}}
@report{padhye,
Annotation = {This is a report entry for a technical report. Note the format of the type field in the database file which uses a localization key. The number of the report is given in the number field. Also note the sorttitle and indextitle fields},
Author = {Padhye, Jitendra and Firoiu, Victor and Towsley, Don},
Date = 1999,
File = {ftp://gaia.cs.umass.edu/pub/Padhey99-markov.ps},
Hyphenation = {american},
Indextitle = {Stochastic Model of TCP Reno Congestion Avoidance and Control, A},
Institution = {University of Massachusetts},
Location = {Amherst, Mass.},
Number = {99-02},
Sorttitle = {A Stochastic Model of TCP Reno Congestion Avoidance and Control},
Title = {A Stochastic Model of {TCP Reno} Congestion Avoidance and Control},
Type = {techreport},
Abstract = {The steady state performance of a bulk transfer TCP flow
(i.e. a flow with a large amount of data to send, such as FTP
transfers) may be characterized by three quantities. The first
is the send rate, which is the amount of data sent by the
sender in unit time. The second is the throughput, which is
the amount of data received by the receiver in unit time. Note
that the throughput will always be less than or equal to the
send rate due to losses. Finally, the number of non-duplicate
packets received by the receiver in unit time gives us the
goodput of the connection. The goodput is always less than or
equal to the throughput, since the receiver may receive two
copies of the same packet due to retransmissions by the
sender. In a previous paper, we presented a simple model for
predicting the steady state send rate of a bulk transfer TCP
flow as a function of loss rate and round trip time. In this
paper, we extend that work in two ways. First, we analyze the
performance of bulk transfer TCP flows using more precise,
stochastic analysis. Second, we build upon the previous
analysis to provide both an approximate formula as well as a
more accurate stochastic model for the steady state throughput
of a bulk transfer TCP flow.}}
---
references:
- annote: This is a report entry for a research report. Note the format of the type
field in the database file which uses a localization key. The number of the report
is given in the number field. Also note the sorttitle and indextitle fields
genre: research report
title: A hybrid hierarchical model of a Multiple Virtual Storage (MVS) operating
system
id: chiu
issued:
year: 1978
author:
- given:
- Willy
- W.
family: Chiu
- given:
- We
- Min
family: Chow
publisher: IBM
number: RC-6947
type: report
language: en-US
- annote: This is a report entry for a technical report. Note the format of the type
field in the database file which uses a localization key. The number of the report
is given in the number field. Also note the sorttitle and indextitle fields
genre: technical report
title: A stochastic model of TCP Reno congestion avoidance and control
id: padhye
issued:
year: 1999
author:
- given:
- Jitendra
family: Padhye
- given:
- Victor
family: Firoiu
- given:
- Don
family: Towsley
publisher: University of Massachusetts
number: 99-02
type: report
publisher-place: Amherst, Mass.
abstract: The steady state performance of a bulk transfer TCP flow (i.e. a flow
with a large amount of data to send, such as FTP transfers) may be characterized
by three quantities. The first is the send rate, which is the amount of data sent
by the sender in unit time. The second is the throughput, which is the amount
of data received by the receiver in unit time. Note that the throughput will always
be less than or equal to the send rate due to losses. Finally, the number of non-duplicate
packets received by the receiver in unit time gives us the goodput of the connection.
The goodput is always less than or equal to the throughput, since the receiver
may receive two copies of the same packet due to retransmissions by the sender.
In a previous paper, we presented a simple model for predicting the steady state
send rate of a bulk transfer TCP flow as a function of loss rate and round trip
time. In this paper, we extend that work in two ways. First, we analyze the performance
of bulk transfer TCP flows using more precise, stochastic analysis. Second, we
build upon the previous analysis to provide both an approximate formula as well
as a more accurate stochastic model for the steady state throughput of a bulk
transfer TCP flow.
language: en-US
...