nt = "short", righttext = righttext})
context("]")
end
\stopluacode
\startsetups btx:aps:cite:special
\btxcitereference
\ctxlua{render_cite([==[\currentbtxdataset]==], [==[\currentbtxtag]==],
[==[\currentbtxrighttext]==])}
\stopsetups
\setupbtx[aps:cite][al
is outside the
placefigure, but color it white so its invisible:
\define\showafigure{
\cite[author2019]<--somehow hide this invisible
\placefigure{Caption\superscript{\currentfootnote}}}{\externalfigure[cow][width=\textwidth]}
<--this places a superscript number inside the caption, but i
[bibrendering][aps][dataset=main, numbering=short]
\setupbtxlist[aps][
alternative=b,
distance=.5em,
]
\setupbtx[aps:cite][alternative=short]
\starttext
Knuth developed \TeX \cite[knuth1]
Several persons said something \cite[someother].
\placelistofpublications[bibrendering]
\stoptext
]
\setupnote[footnote][location=none]
\starttext
\input knuth
\cite[clark1989]
\placenotes[footnote]
\startchapter[title=Bibliography]
\placelistofpublications
\stopchapter
\stoptext
--Joel
iography part doesn’t work for me at all.
>
> But notes may be placed as their location is text (and you add a real
> footnote).
>
> This works fine:
>
> \setupnote[footnote][location=text]
>
> \starttext
> \input knuth
> \footnote{Footnote}
>
uth
\footnote{Footnote}
\cite[clark1989]
\placenotes[footnote]
\startchapter[title=Bibliography]
\placelistofpublications
\stopchapter
\stoptext
I never used a bibliography in ConTeXt, so that part is left to you.
I hop
[dataset=default]
\usebtxdefinitions[sbl]
\setupbtx[sbl]
\setupnote[footnote][location=none]
\starttext
\input knuth
\cite[clark1989]
\placenotes[footnote]
\startchapter[title=Bibliography]
\placelistofpublications
\stopchapter
\stoptext
--Joel
quot;alphabetic" style. I'm not aware of
a specification, though. Does the "short" form in ConTeXt exist for a
specific reason? :)
Gerion
> On Tue, 16 Apr 2024 06:04:35 +0200
> Gerion Entrup wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm trying to customize a cite format in
Gerion Entrup wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to customize a cite format in a bibliography. Currently,
> I'm using the aps style which fits so far, except of the plain number
> as reference. In concrete, I want to change the following:
> - Use the first letter of the last name and the
Hi,
I'm trying to customize a cite format in a bibliography. Currently, I'm using
the aps style which fits so far, except of the plain number as reference.
In concrete, I want to change the following:
- Use the first letter of the last name and the year as reference (this should
be exactly
-DC power converters;Resonance;Switching
frequency;Inverters;Filters;Snubbers;Circuit topology;Thyristors;Switching
converters;Industry Applications Society},
doi={10.1109/28.67533}}
}
\stopbuffer
\usebtxdataset [bib.buffer]
\starttext
\cite[alternative=entry][67533]
\startnointerference
need to define my own rendering, e.g. don’t like the handling
of names
– I need additional fields (custom rendering again)
– if I refer to sources, I want a URL or file path in a footnote (custom
cite wrapper macro)
This all works fine without the btx subsysten (I just need to find
solut
authors (literary studies, history).
For my ConTeXt book, I thought it would make sense, and I would jump
through some hoops just to use the system, but
– most sources that I want to list are never quoted (method=dataset)
– I would need to define my own rendering, e.g. don’t like the handling
of
to define my own rendering, e.g. don’t like the handling of
names
– I need additional fields (custom rendering again)
– if I refer to sources, I want a URL or file path in a footnote (custom cite
wrapper macro)
When I have to write your own rendering, I find it more convenient to use
XML/JSON
, e.g. don’t like the handling of
> names
> – I need additional fields (custom rendering again)
> – if I refer to sources, I want a URL or file path in a footnote (custom cite
> wrapper macro)
When I have to write your own rendering, I find it more convenient to use
XML/JSON (or even a
wn rendering, e.g. don’t like the handling
of names
– I need additional fields (custom rendering again)
– if I refer to sources, I want a URL or file path in a footnote (custom
cite wrapper macro)
This all works fine without the btx subsysten (I just need to find
solutions for some edge case
My example is setup as advised in the manual:
"""
%\mainlanguage[de]
\usebtxdataset[beispiel][bib_example.bib]
\setupbtx[dataset=beispiel]
%\usebtxdefinitions[apa]
\definebtxrendering[beispiel][apa][dataset=beispiel,group=beispiele]
\starttext
\placelistofpublications[b
\startsection[title={Palabras clave}] #2 \stopsection
\start
\language[en]
\startsection[title={Abstract}] #3 \stopsection
\startsection[title={Keywords}] #4 \stopsection
\stop
\startsection[title={¿Cómo citar este capítulo? / How to cite this book?}]
\startsubsection[title={Apa}] #5
\language[en]
\startsection[title={Abstract}] #3 \stopsection
\startsection[title={Keywords}] #4 \stopsection
\stop
\startsection[title={¿Cómo citar este capítulo? / How to cite this book?}]
\startsubsection[title={Apa}] #5 \stopsubsection
\startsubsection[title={Chicago}] #6
Hi,
I would like a variant of cite per the APA specification that removes the
bracket when quoted in mathematical definitions, theorems, etc. I could of
course do it manually for reach using right= and left= but I didn't want to
do it every time. I have come up with this MWE:
\startbuffer[ref
two ways. One
>>> rather obvious failure—at least, it becomes obvious when the macro is
>>> tested—is that
>>> all the empty lines of the file are omitted. The reason is that the \par
>>> command at the
>>> end of an empty line doesn’t start up a new
new paragraph, because it occurs
> > > in vertical
> > > mode. The other failure is not as obvious, because it occurs much less
> > > often: The \tt
> > > fonts contain ligatures for Spanish punctuation, so the sequences ?‘ and
> > > !‘ will be
> &
f these defects can be cured by
> > inserting
> >
> > and
> >
> >
> > «When INITEX creates a brand new TEX, all characters have a space factor
> > code
> > of 1000, except that the uppercase letters ‘A’ through ‘Z’ have code 999.
> > (This
> >
ntain ligatures for Spanish punctuation, so the sequences ?‘ and !‘
> > will be
> > printed as ¿ and ¡ respectively. Both of these defects can be cured by
> > inserting
> >
> > and
> >
> >
> > «When INITEX creates a brand new TEX, all characters have a space
o
> you see why?) Plain TEX redefines a few of these codes using the \sfcode
> primitive,
> which is similar to \catcode (see Appendix B); for example, the instructions
> \sfcode‘)=0
> \sfcode‘.=3000
> make right parentheses “transparent” to the space factor, while tripling the
Hi,
On Mon, Aug 14, 2023 at 5:13 PM Xavier B. wrote:
>
> I have this text and the end of the paragraph:
>
> Definitivament és el mètode més senzill. L'atribució més antiga que conec
> d'aquest mètode és de James Tanton \cite{canvi-variable-equacio-segon-grau,
>
I have this text and the end of the paragraph:
Definitivament és el mètode més senzill. L'atribució més antiga que conec
d'aquest mètode és de James Tanton \cite{canvi-variable-equacio-segon-grau,
james-tanton-web}.
\placeformula[eq:james-tanton-canvi-de-variables]
\startformula
\startalign
\NC
ht={)}]
> to get the other behavior.
>
> --
> Alan
>
>
> On 01/08/23 01/08/23, 23:26, Robert via ntg-context wrote:
>> Thank you, Alan for the suggestion.
>> I tried as you said: \cite[alternative=authoryears,righttext={{, p.
>> 3}}][Knuth1984].
>> Yet
the other behavior.
--
Alan
On 01/08/23 01/08/23, 23:26, Robert via ntg-context wrote:
Thank you, Alan for the suggestion.
I tried as you said: \cite[alternative=authoryears,righttext={{, p.
3}}][Knuth1984].
Yet the result is this: Knuth (1984), , p. 3
If I leave out the first comma
Thank you, Alan for the suggestion.
I tried as you said: \cite[alternative=authoryears,righttext={{, p.
3}}][Knuth1984].
Yet the result is this: Knuth (1984), , p. 3
If I leave out the first comma, the result is: Knuth (1984), p. 3
Righttext probably refers to the text outside
Using the APA specification:
\usebtxdefinitions
[apa]
you can then
\cite[alternative=authoryears,righttext={{, p.\nbsp 12}}] [Knuth1984]
mentions ….
The tricky part concerning righttext= is the double {{ }}, needed
because the text contains a comma. The reason for this is simple
Dear List members,
For my academic work with context I need the following cite according to Apa
standards:
Knuth (1984, p. 12) mentions ….
The matrix is this:
AUTHOR (, p.~n).
I reckon this can somehow be accomplished with the \setupbtx command.
(Standard these and other variants
n-existent.
--
The source code is:
\usebtxdataset[biblio.bib]
\usebtxdefinitions[apa]
\starttext
\startchapter[title={A Chapter}]
A text \cite[book1]. And \cite[book2]
\stopchapter
\startchapter[title=Bibliography]
\placelistofpu
to delve into what exactly caused
its demise or if it was simply the after effect of other projects
that contributed to it. It's irrelevant.
Hm, its time span was not that short ... I first heard of omega at the
eurotex meeting in arnhem where also etex was discussed (and you
dont'want me to cite
or the whole document. How can I limit the list to the
> material falling within that chapter?
>
> \starttext
> \startchapter[title={Robots}]
> \input knuth \cite[source1]
> \placelistofpublications[criteria=bychapter]
> \plac
?
\starttext
\startchapter[title={Robots}]
\input knuth \cite[source1]
\placelistofpublications[criteria=bychapter]
\placelistofpublications[way=bychapter]
\placelistofpublications[criteria=chapter]
\stopchapter
When I am using the SBL ConTeXt files for citations, if I add a line
`\setupinteraction[state=start` my code starts complaining:
Undefined control sequence \currentbtxloctext
\16>:btx:sbl:cite:inline
#1->\fastsetup {\s!btx :\s!cite :concat}\fastsetup
{btx:sbl:cite:lefttext}\begi
Hi Jethro,
> I am interested in being able to cite in different ways. By analogy, I
> refer to the \texcite{}, \parencite{} and other options available with
> biblatex in LaTeX. How do I achieve something like \textcite{} in
> ConTeXt?
Page 34 of the publications manual lists the va
Am 09.12.22 um 04:42 schrieb Jethro Djan via ntg-context:
Hello everyone
I am interested in being able to cite in different ways. By analogy, I
refer to the \texcite{}, \parencite{} and other options available with
biblatex in LaTeX. How do I achieve something like \textcite{} in
ConTeXt
Hello everyone
I am interested in being able to cite in different ways. By analogy, I
refer to the \texcite{}, \parencite{} and other options available with
biblatex in LaTeX. How do I achieve something like \textcite{} in ConTeXt?
Here is my MWE:
\startbuffer[ref]
@Article{wn:2017,
author
[ref]
[apa]
[
dataset=ref,
]
\usebtxdefinitions[apa]
\usebtxdataset[ref][ref.buffer]
\setupbtx[
dataset=ref,
etaldisplay = 1,
etallimit = 1,
]
\starttext
\cite[author][bb:2017] says in their paper \cite[bb:2017]
\startsection[title={References}, number
plementing citations in
the SBL style using \autocite, \inlinecite, \parencite, and \footcite
commands, and I neglected to see if the ConTeXt \cite command would work as
expected.
The \currentbtxloctext macro is used for handling more complicated
situations regarding volume, part, page nu
teraction[state=start]
\starttext
superior typographic output \cite[lefttext={e.g.}][taraborelli:beauty].
Therefore, the {\TEX}book mentions that the word
\quotation{shel\noligature{ff}ul} should indeed be rendered without the
ff-ligature \cite[righttext={p.~19}][knuth:texbook].
\placelis
Works, thanks!
On Fri, 2022-06-24 at 12:44 +0200, Wolfgang Schuster via ntg-context wrote:
> Johann Birnick via ntg-context schrieb am 24.06.2022 um 11:59:
> > Thanks! However, if I type \cite[righttext={, section 2.1}] is doesn't work
> > anymore. Any ideas?
&g
Johann Birnick via ntg-context schrieb am 24.06.2022 um 11:59:
Thanks! However, if I type \cite[righttext={, section 2.1}] is doesn't work
anymore. Any ideas?
What happens with
\cite[righttext={{, section 2.1}}]
or
\cite[righttext={\textcomma\ section 2.1}]
Wolfgang
Thanks! However, if I type \cite[righttext={, section 2.1}] is doesn't work
anymore. Any ideas?
Johann
On Fri, 2022-06-24 at 09:24 +0200, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
> Am 24.06.22 um 02:09 schrieb Johann Birnick via ntg-context:
> > Hi there,
> >
> > using
Am 24.06.22 um 02:09 schrieb Johann Birnick via ntg-context:
Hi there,
using \cite[myreference] I will get a result like "[1]", or I could also change
the "1" into some more detailed information such as a tag.
However, I want to obtain something like "[1, section
Hi there,
using \cite[myreference] I will get a result like "[1]", or I could also change
the "1" into some more detailed information such as a tag.
However, I want to obtain something like "[1, section 2.1]".
How can I achieve this
0},
> title = {Metafun. \CONTEXT\ mkiv},
> url = {http://www.pragma-ade.nl/general/manuals/metafun-s.pdf},
> }
> \stopbuffer
>
> \usebtxdataset[bib.buffer]
>
> % \usebtxdefinitions[aps]
>
> \starttext
> \cite[hh2010]
> \placelistofpublications
> \stoptext
aset[bib.buffer]
% \usebtxdefinitions[aps]
\starttext
\cite[hh2010]
\placelistofpublications
\stoptext
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-contex
t;
> In what sense? Aren't the 'tags' or id's unique?
Tags/Ids are unique, for sure. But, if you render a bibliography based on
everything in the bib-file, you might end up with
Doe 2005a
Doe 2005b
etc.
but in the end you'll remove Doe 2005b, so the whole a/b stuff isn't necessary
anymore.
as reference.
Using the whole bibliography might give problems with regards to disambiguation.
In what sense? Aren't the 'tags' or id's unique? Anyway, one can
- let \cite write some refe to soem file
- that file gets pandoc'd to a bibliography list
- that then gets included
if that list is in some
On 2022-05-06 17:44, Hans Hagen via ntg-context wrote:
[...]
A bit like this:
- Convert the whole bibliography database to html using pandoc in the
preferred cs rendering. That should be fast.
- Use the normal context commands for referencing a citation (the cite
part is normally easy
bliography database to html using pandoc in the
> preferred cs rendering. That should be fast.
Using the whole bibliography might give problems with regards to disambiguation.
>
> - Use the normal context commands for referencing a citation (the cite part
> is normally easy as
o html using pandoc in the
preferred cs rendering. That should be fast.
- Use the normal context commands for referencing a citation (the cite
part is normally easy as there is not much variation in that; if needed
one can cheat and also pregenerate that). That's then just some
relatively small plug
al context commands for referencing a citation (the cite
part is normally easy as there is not much variation in that; if needed
one can cheat and also pregenerate that). That's then just some
relatively small plugin mode.
- When placing the bibliography, filter the right entries from that html
github.com/zepinglee/citeproc-lua/blob/main/latex/citeproc#L81, or
https://github.com/zepinglee/citeproc-lua/blob/main/latex/csl-core.lua#L168)
Regarding the citation commands, I've noticed that while biblatex's syntax
model (\cite[prenote][postnote]{key}, e.g. \cite[see][34]{doe}) is
Hi,
[my current version: 2022.05.02 16:19]
With the past two-or-so uploads, btx output seems to be broken in some cases.
Compiling the below example
\usebtxdataset[refs.bib]
\usebtxdefinitions[aps]
\starttext
This reference has a tag which is in camel-case:
\cite
> Braslau introduces a parameter not shown in the \cite doc in ConTeXt garden,
> namely "righttext".
>
> Moreover, this answer introduces an "extras" parameter, also not included in
> ConTeXt garden. Am I missing something here?
>
> -- Forwarded messa
/Natural Right and History/ of Leo Strauss becomes 'Strauss,1952'
(with JabRef) and if you cite this book in your text (like this :
\cite[alternative=entry][/any title/::Strauss1952]}, you can find the
item at the 'S' letter. Indeed, there is some work to do (feed your
bitex file with items
Another question, *Bibliographies, the ConTeXt way *by Hans Hagen and Alan
Braslau introduces a parameter not shown in the \cite doc in ConTeXt
garden, namely "righttext".
Moreover, this answer
<https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/73131/how-to-add-page-numbers-to-apa-citatio
Dear Helmut,
Here is a full working example:
*test.tex*
\usebtxdefinitions[aps]
\usebtxdataset[bibliography.bib]
\setupinteraction[state=start]
\starttext
\startbodymatter
See \cite[proofwiki]
\stopbodymatter
\startbackmatter
\startsection[title=Bibliography
to get a simple bibliography to work with ConTeXt. Here's what
>> I have so far:
>>
>> *test.tex*
>>
>> \usebtxdataset[bibliography.bib]
>>
>> \starttext
>>
>> \startbodymatter
>> See \cite[proofwiki]
>> \stopbodymatter
>
h ConTeXt. Here's what
> I have so far:
>
> *test.tex*
>
> \usebtxdataset[bibliography.bib]
>
> \starttext
>
> \startbodymatter
> See \cite[proofwiki]
> \stopbodymatter
>
> \startbackmatter
> \startsection[title=Bibliography]
Hi All,
I'm trying to get a simple bibliography to work with ConTeXt. Here's what I
have so far:
*test.tex*
\usebtxdataset[bibliography.bib]
\starttext
\startbodymatter
See \cite[proofwiki]
\stopbodymatter
\startbackmatter
\startsection[title=Bibliography]
\stopsection
name}. Retrieved 22 February,
2022, from https://www.example.com}
}
how can I cite this without the (company) appearing in the bibliography
list? For reference I'm using \usebtxdefinitions[aps]
Jack
___
If your question is o
as a ‘bbl’ type file I get a list of publications but the entries are uncomplete. enclosed files: publist-test.tex, test-literaturliste.bbl, publist-test.pdf2. When I use a buffer for testing, I do not get \cite reference nor a publication list: publist-buffer-test,texCan someone advise?Kind regardsWilli
\to
\everybtxlistrendering.
There the problem seems to relate to the use of \setupinteraction.
Now, in my citations (\cite[Douma1979a]) the authornames are still
colored. Douma, 1979a, 86
I examined the contextgarden site, read and tried the answers to
previous questions, but could not find out how
to the use of \setupinteraction.
Now, in my citations (\cite[Douma1979a]) the authornames are still colored.
Douma, 1979a, 86
I examined the contextgarden site, read and tried the answers to previous
questions, but could not find out how to do this.
Is there a way to control the author names
},
isbn = {9780937206126}
}
\stopbuffer
\usebtxdataset[bib.buffer]
\setupbtx[dataset=default]
\setupnote[footnote][location=none] % commenting out this line will produce
footnotes that expand the citation correctly
\starttext
\input knuth
\cite[alternative=footnote][clark1989]
\page
On Sun, Jan 9, 2022 at 11:56 PM Mikael Sundqvist wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> In the example below I can do \cite[short][hh2010] to get the citation
> in the short format. But I thought that would also be the standard
> with \setupbtx[aps][alternative=short] (so that I can write
>
Hi,
In the example below I can do \cite[short][hh2010] to get the citation
in the short format. But I thought that would also be the standard
with \setupbtx[aps][alternative=short] (so that I can write
\cite[hh2010] instead). What do I miss? (Except for the fact that I
should probably define my
\usebtxdataset[bib.buffer]
\setupbtx[dataset=default]
\setupnote[footnote][location=none] % commenting out this line will produce
footnotes that expand the citation correctly
\starttext
\input knuth
\cite[alternative=footnote][clark1989]
\page
\placenotes[footnote
t;> author = {Clark, William},
>> title = {Railroads \word{and} railroad towns \word{in} New Mexico},
>> publisher = {New Mexico Magazine},
>> year = {1989},
>> address = {Albuquerque, New
publisher = {New Mexico Magazine},
> year = {1989},
> address = {Albuquerque, New Mexico},
> isbn = {9780937206126}
> }
>
> \stopbuffer
>
> \usebtxdataset[bib.buffer]
>
> \setupbtx[dataset=default]
> \usebtxdefinitions[sbl]
> \setupbtx[sbl]
>
> \setupnote[footnote][loca
publisher = {New Mexico Magazine},
year = {1989},
address = {Albuquerque, New Mexico},
isbn = {9780937206126}
}
\stopbuffer
\usebtxdataset[bib.buffer]
\setupbtx[dataset=default]
\usebtxdefinitions[sbl]
\setupbtx[sbl]
\setupnote[footnote][location=none]
\starttext
\input knuth
\cite
That may work with something like
```
\cite[loctext={{2},{2}}][{na2006,clark1989}]
```
or
```
\autocite[{{\loc[2]},{\loc[2]}}]{{na2006,clark1989}}
```
(I know that the ConTeXt \cite command supports multicites with
comma-separated entries, but I forget exactly what the expected syntax
looks
andle the citations in my article. Using the plain \cite[na2006] command has worked fine.
But there are some situations where I want the footnote to include page number details. I tried using \cite[extra=2][na2006], but that doesn't seem compatible
Additionally, if you want to cite page numbers, the key to use in
ConTeXt-SBL is "loctext". (I was not aware of an "extra" key when I was
developing the module.) So, you should be able to make the ConTeXt-style
\cite command work as follows:
```
\cite[loctext=2][na2006]
``
e resolved with a
simple check.
Joey
On Fri, Dec 24, 2021 at 9:37 AM Joel via ntg-context
wrote:
> I am using the ConTeXt-SBL module to handle the citations in my article.
> Using the plain \cite[na2006] command has worked fine.
>
> But there are some situations where I want the fo
I am using the ConTeXt-SBL module to handle the citations in my article. Using
the plain \cite[na2006] command has worked fine.
But there are some situations where I want the footnote to include page number
details. I tried using \cite[extra=2][na2006], but that doesn't seem compatible
[chicagonum:\s!cite] command. In publ-imp-sbl.mkvi, I do this as
follows:
\definebtx
[sbl:\s!cite]
[sbl]
[\c!alternative=footnote, % by default, SBL uses footnote citation format
(defined below)
\c!otherstext={\btxspace\btxlabeltext{others}}, % use et al. for
truncated author / editor list
etupbtx[chicagonum:cite:author]
[authorconversion={normal},
etallimit=3,
etaldisplay=1]
\usebtxdefinitions[chicagonum]
\define[2]\turabian{%
\footnote{%
\ifisempty{\cite[author][#1]}{}{\cite[author][#1]}%
\ifisempty{\cite[title][#1]}{}{,\ {\it\Words \cite[title][#1].}}%
d in publ-ini.lua and publ-ini.mkiv.
> Related to the previous entry, the ability to remove existing entry tags from
> the "collected" or "tobesaved" lists defined in publ-ini.lua. This would
> allow us to override the usual list registry rules of \cite based on the
> valu
d" or "tobesaved" lists defined in publ-ini.lua.
This would allow us to override the usual list registry rules of \cite
based on the values of, say, an entry's category, "type" field or "options"
field.
- General support for the useauthor, useeditor, u
"loctext" (locator text) and "altloctext" (alternate locator text)
arguments to the set of parameters used by the \cite macro, because in some
bibliographic categories, different locators can be specified for different
parts of a citation (e.g., one for a passage in an ancient
bibliography command as well if you're willing to write an org-cite
module for that. (Similar to oc-biblatex or oc-natbib.)
Best,
Denis
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: ntg-context Im Auftrag von juh via ntg-
> context
> Gesendet: Mittwoch, 24. November 2021 07:58
> A
, I should clarify that for my purposes, the
\MyOuter macro is the \currentbtxrighttext macro, which is defined in a
separate module that I'd prefer not to modify. I want to be able to
detect and parse the parameters of a \loc macro that a user can specify
in a citation as follows:
```
\cite
is the \currentbtxrighttext macro, which is defined in a
separate module that I'd prefer not to modify. I want to be able to detect
and parse the parameters of a \loc macro that a user can specify in a
citation as follows:
```
\cite[lefttext={See}, righttext={\loc[vol=8,p=223] for further
details
responses.
I did not mention this in my initial question but I am not exactly doing
'author' in the last line. Instead I usually do
\cite[alternative=authoryears,righttext={Ch. 12}][author1992].
That is, almost always, I need to refer to a specific chapter/page number in
the work. The is
`
% Setup a minimal bibliography
\startbuffer [bib]
@book{Author1:2016,
author={Author1},
title={Work1},
note={W1},
publisher={Publisher1},
year=2016,
}
@book{Author2:2015,
author={Author2},
title={Work2},
publisher={Publisher2},
year=2015,
}
\stopbuffer
\usebtxdataset [bib.buffer]
% Setup
into any problems making this more
>>> complex!
>>>
>>> Joey
>>>
>>> On Wed, Oct 6, 2021 at 12:35 PM Joey McCollum <
>>> jmccollum20140...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> (Quick note for anyone following this thread: I've figure
>> (Quick note for anyone following this thread: I've figured out how to
>>> implement different typesetting rules for list, inline, and short-form
>>> citations; you can see how I've done this in the publ-imp-sbl.mkvi file in
>>> the https://github.com/jjmccollum/context-s
s://github.com/jjmccollum/context-sbl repository.)
>>
>> I have another question related to abbreviations/synonyms in connection
>> with bibliographies. When a bibliographic entry has a "shorthand" field and
>> I cite it using \cite[alternative=short], I would l
how I've done this in the publ-imp-sbl.mkvi file in
> the https://github.com/jjmccollum/context-sbl repository.)
>
> I have another question related to abbreviations/synonyms in connection
> with bibliographies. When a bibliographic entry has a "shorthand" field and
> I cit
question related to abbreviations/synonyms in connection
with bibliographies. When a bibliographic entry has a "shorthand" field and
I cite it using \cite[alternative=short], I would like to add its shorthand
to the abbreviations list, with a longer citation as its "in-full" fo
that!
Joey
On Tue, Sep 21, 2021 at 11:55 AM
mailto:denis.ma...@unibe.ch>> wrote:
To be clear, I wasn’t talking about list vs notes. Consider just this :
\cite[alternative=inline][doe]
\footnote{\cite[alternative=inline][foo]}
\cite[alternative=inline][doe]
The citation in the footnote should not in
:
> To be clear, I wasn’t talking about list vs notes. Consider just this :
>
>
>
> \cite[alternative=inline][doe]
>
> \footnote{\cite[alternative=inline][foo]}
>
> \cite[alternative=inline][doe]
>
>
>
> The citation in the footnote should not interupt the ibid-
To be clear, I wasn’t talking about list vs notes. Consider just this :
\cite[alternative=inline][doe]
\footnote{\cite[alternative=inline][foo]}
\cite[alternative=inline][doe]
The citation in the footnote should not interupt the ibid-tracking in this
case. The second doe-citation should trigger
Yes, I haven't added any code to check for the useibid or useidem options
in list citations; they are only used for in-text citations in the SBL
specification definition. The distinction between \setupbtx[sbl:\s!list]
and \setupbtx[sbl:\s!cite] should allow us to specify their options
separately
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