Creating a Citation Report (LaTeX+BibTeX)

I need to generate a citation report for my publications. A citation report is a list of all the publications (journal articles, conference papers, workshop papers, technical reports, theses, and unpublished works) that cite my papers. The report should be written in LaTeX and the citations should be properly organized in BibTeX. ## Deliverables I attach the current version of the citation report. As you can see, I have a separate file for each paper and the citations for each paper are listed within each section. Each citation needs to be marked as conference, journal, workshop, thesis, or unpublished. The BibTeX entries should be properly entered following the existing formatting conventions: * For consistency, the names of journals, conferences, and workshops are defined using the STRING{} command in the [login to view URL] file. If a name is already defined, please use it. If the conference is already listed and you see previous years (e.g., for 2005) define the new name using the STRING command just under the existing names. If you do not see the conference, workshop, or journal listed, then add the name at the end of the file, and mark in the comments that this is a new addition. * Do not forget to separate the authors in the AUTHOR field using the "and" word (AUTHOR = "Panagiotis G. Ipeirotis and Luis Gravano") The current version of the citation report was constructed a few months back, and needs to be updated. Being comprehensive is VERY important. Beyond using Google Scholar, it is important to perform simple web searches to locate all references to each paper. The searching strategy for locating new entries should be the following: 1. Go to Google Scholar and enter the query "author: p-ipeirotis". For each of the returned papers, click the "Cited by ..." link and identify the articles discovered by Google Scholar. 2. Once you are done with the Google Scholar entries, proceed and check the ACM Digital Library and the "Citings" for each of the papers. 3. Afterwards, search Google (general web) to identify papers that are not captured by Google Scholar. The first search strategy is to search using the keyword "ipeirotis". After you locate papers, proceed as in the case of Google Scholar for verifying correctness, and so on. Search also other search engines: Yahoo Search, MSN Live, Ask.com. Using a metasearch engine like Vivisimo is a good idea if you prefer not to search each engine individually. 4. The web search using the keyword "ipeirotis" is often not comprehensive. A better alternative is to query the web using parts of the titles of the papers. For example, search for the phrase ["Approximate String Joins"] (include the quotes) to identify papers that mention the VLDB2001 paper "Approximate String Joins in an RDBMS (Almost) for Free". Perform similar web searches for all the papers that appear in my publications page ([login to view URL]~panos/[login to view URL]) 5. I attach the files that can be used to start the report. The [login to view URL] shows how to build the citation report. The entries in these files should give a good head start but, again, should be checked for correctness, and you should search for further citations as outlined above. In summary, the deliverables: 1. The updated BibTeX files with all the papers that reference my work. 2. A report written in LaTeX file that will list, for each of my papers, the papers that cite my paper using the appropriate BibTeX references (point 1). I attach the file [login to view URL] that give a starting example for the report. For convenience, I attach a list of TeX/BibTeX files that contain a few of the citations. ## Platform LaTeX, BibTeX. I should be able to compile the latex file using the latex/bibtex version on MikTex.