For an HTML interface to this directory, point your Web browser at
  http://www.math.lsa.umich.edu/~jrs/archive.html

Files ending in .gz are gzip'd. Use gunzip to decompress on a UNIX system.

CONTENTS:

I. Coxeter graph paper

A2.ps		# A2 paper
B2.ps		# B2 paper
G2.ps		# G2 paper
affhyp		# Maple source code

II. Tables of Jack symmetric functions

Jack1-9.dat.gz
Jack10.dat.gz
Jack11.dat.gz
Jack12.dat.gz
Jack13.dat.gz
Jack14.dat.gz
Jack15.dat.gz
Jack16.dat.gz
jacktools       # the Maple source code

III. Tables of q,t-Kostka polynomials.

K4.gz
K5.gz
K6.gz
K7.gz
K8.gz
K9.gz
K10.gz

After decompression, the result is a Maple file (plain text) containing
a table() data structure. The name of the table is the name of the file.

Example of use in a Maple session:

> read K5;
> K5[[3,1,1],[3,2]];

                         3      3  2      2
                        q  t + q  t  + 2 q  t + q + q t

Warning: The K10 table is *large*. After decompression, it takes up 800KB
of disk space. It takes 5MB of RAM (at least on my machine) just to read
it in during a Maple session.

You may want to save these tables in Maple '.m' format, since the files
will load *much faster* and efficiently. I have not distributed the files
in '.m' format, since Maple seems to change this format with every new
release.

Here is Maple code for converting to '.m':

for n from 4 to 10 do
  read K.n;
  save K.n, K.n.`.m`;
od;