% IACR Journal template file.
% This file shows how to use the iacrj document class to write a paper for
% CiC, ToSC, or TCHES.

%% Document mode
% [journal=yyy] where yyy is one of cic, tosc, or tches. This selects the journal.
% [version=xxx] where xxx is preprint, submission, or final. The default is preprint.
%               version=submission puts line numbers into the document and makes it
%               anonymous (which can be overridden).
%               version=final is for submitting the final version. This requires a license
%               to be specified.
% [notanonymous]  Keep author names in submission mode
%% Package options
% [floatrow]      Load floatrow package with correct captions
% [biblatex]      Use the biblatex package instead of bibtex. Note that options
%                 may not be passed to biblatex at this time.

% The LaTeX team is working to produce accessible PDF. As of 2025, they recommend
% using the next line. See https://latex3.github.io/tagging-project/documentation/usage-instructions
% \DocumentMetadata{pdfstandard=ua-2,lang=en,pdfstandard=a-4f,tagging=on,tagging-setup={math/setup=mathml-SE}}
\documentclass[journal=tosc,version=preprint]{iacrj}

% When the *final* document mode is used
% the authors need to provide a supported license.
% In all other modes this information is ignored.
\license{CC-BY-4.0}

% Include LaTeX packages required by your paper
% \usepackage{}

% Provide the title of the paper
% This should look like:
\title[running  = {The iacrj class}]{How to Use the IACR Journal Class}
% Where the options in square brackets “[ ]” are optional and control the following:
% running:   the running title displayed in the headers
% plaintext: a text version of the title (mandatory if macros are used in the title)
% A subtitle may also be supplied separately below.
\subtitle{A Template}
% if the subtitle contains macros, then you must also supply a plaintext argument
% to subtitle.

% Define authors and affiliations
% Authors are listed individually using the \addauthor tag followed by a list of affiliations.
% The idea is that every author makes a separate call to this command.
% This should look like:
% \addauthor[inst      = {1,2},
%            email     = {alice@example.com},
%            orcid     = 0000-0000-0000-0000,
%            surname   = {Accomplished},
%            footnote  = {Thanks to my supervisor for the support.},
%            onclick   = {https://www.mypersonalwebpage.com}
%           ]{Alice Accomplished}
% Where the options in square brackets “[ ]” are optional 
% and control the following:
% inst:     a numerical list pointing to the index of the institution 
%           in the affiliation array.
% orcid:    create a small clickable orcid logo next to the authors name 
%           linking to the authors ORCID iD see: orcid.org.
% footnote: create an author-specific footnote.
% surname:  indicate the surname of the author for indexing purposes.
% onclick:  define what to do when clicking on the external link logo
%           next to the author name: e.g., can point to the academic webpage.
% email:    define the e-mail address of this author.
\addauthor[orcid    = {0000-0003-1010-8157},
           inst     = {1},
           onclick  = {https://www.joppebos.com},
           footnote = {This is an example footnote.},
           email    = {joppe.bos@nxp.com},
           surname  = {Bos}
          ]{Joppe W. Bos}

\addauthor[orcid   = {0000-0001-7890-5430},
           inst    = {2},
           email   = {mccurley@digicrime.com},
           surname = {McCurley},
          ]{Kevin S. McCurley}

% The following command controls the running header for authors
% This is optional for <= 4 authors and mandatory for > 4 authors
% \authorrunning{Joppe W. Bos and Kevin S. McCurley}

% Affiliations are listed individually using the \addaffiliation command 
% *after* the (list of) authors using \addauthor
% This should look like (full example):
% \addaffiliation[ror        = 05f950310,
%                 department = {Computer Security and Industrial Cryptography},              
%                 street     = {Kasteelpark Arenberg 10, box 2452},
%                 city       = {Leuven},
%                 state      = {Vlaams-Brabant},
%                 postcode   = {3001},
%                 country    = {Belgium}
%                ]{KU Leuven}
% Where the options in square brackets “[ ]” are optional and control 
% the following (optional information is mainly used for meta-data collection):
% ror:        provide the Research Organization Registry (ROR) identifier 
%             for this affiliation (see: ror.org). This is used for meta-data 
%             collection only.
% department: department or suborganization name
% street:     street address
% city:       city name
% state:      state or province name
% postcode:   zip or postal code
% country:    country name. Required for [version=final]
\addaffiliation[ror     = 031v4g827,
                street  = {Interleuvenlaan 80},
                city    = {Leuven},
                postcode= {3001},
                country = {Belgium}
               ]{NXP Semiconductors}
\addaffiliation[city={San Jose},country={USA}]{Self}

% Authors should use the \addfunding macro to make sure that funding agencies
% can find papers published under their sponsorship.
% You can use the online tool at
% https://publish.iacr.org/funding
% to help you find fundref and ror identifiers.
% Note that \addfunding *does not* automatically create footnotes or
% an acknowledgements section to identify funding - it only collects the
% metadata for indexing.
% An example is:

% \addfunding[country  = {europe},
%             grantid  = {1234},
%             fundref = {100010661}
%            ]{Horizon 2020 Framework Programme}

% A footnote can be placed on the front page without a symbol / numbering using:
%\genericfootnote{This is the full version of our paper published at XX}

\begin{document}

\maketitle

% Provide the keywords *before* the abstract
% When keywords contain macros provide the text version as the optional argument
\newcommand{\Dirac}{Dirac}
\addkeywords[Dirac delta function, unit impulse]{\Dirac~$\delta$ function, unit impulse}

% Provide the abstract of your paper
\begin{abstract}
  The abstract goes here. You may use mathematics and macros
  in your abstract, but do not use \texttt{\textbackslash cite}
  or footnotes. The abstract should be self-contained. When you create
  your \texttt{final} version, you will also need to supply a text-only
  abstract in the \texttt{textabstract} environment.
\end{abstract}

% A separate text-only abstract must be supplied in your final version.
% This will be used for web pages and indexing and should not contain macros.
\begin{textabstract}
  For the final version of your paper, you will need a text-only abstract. Do
  not use LaTeX macros inside this abstract.
\end{textabstract}

% The content of the paper starts here
\section{Introduction}
This is the template showing how to use the IACR Journal \LaTeX{} class \texttt{iacrj.cls}.
See the ``How to Use the IACR Journal Class'' document (\texttt{iacrj-doc.pdf})for more details.

\section{Bibliography}
Citing papers is done in the usual way using BibTeX or \texttt{biblatex}
commands. For example: the RSA paper~\cite{RSA78}.

It is highly encouraged to use CryptoBib from \url{https://cryptobib.di.ens.fr}

% This sample uses bibtex rather than biblatex.
\bibliography{template}

% NOTES
% - Download abbrev3.bib and crypto.bib from https://cryptobib.di.ens.fr/
% - Use biblio.bib for additional references not in the cryptobib database.
%   If possible, take them from DBLP.

\end{document}