Hello, M. ‘quintus’ Gülker <post+orgmod...@guelker.eu> writes:
> CSL has a concept of locales, where things like specific terms or the > date format are drawn from locale files (see > https://docs.citationstyles.org/en/1.0.1/specification.html#locale). I > am not entirely sure if this is supported yet by the new citations > functionality. Take this test document test.org: > > #+TITLE: Test > #+LANGUAGE: de > > #+AUTHOR: Testauthor > #+bibliography: /tmp/test/test.bib > > #+cite_export: csl /tmp/test/juristische-zitierweise.csl > > Das ist ein Test. [cite: @boehme-neßler2017unscharfes-recht-digital p. > 3033] Zweiter Satz. > Noch ein Test. [cite: @akbarian2020oeffentliche-raeume] [...] > juristische-zitierweise.csl is a style for longer judicial works and > available from the CSL repository at > https://github.com/citation-style-language/styles/blob/e22b8a566bad9b4c7f52720f60dd875057a5d210/juristische-zitierweise.csl. > > Given that test.org spefies “#+LANGUAGE: de”, I would expect that > exporting uses the German terms and date format. However, exporting e.g. > to HTML gives this in the bibliography: > > Akbarian, Samira, An einen, der vorüberfuhr, Stand: December 14, > 2020, https://verfassungsblog.de/an-einen-der-voruberfuhr/ > (accessed 01/02/2021). > > The correctly German word “Stand” is hardcoded in > juristische-zitierweise.el, so ignore that one for a moment. Other than > that, you will notice that the date format is US English. This should > not be the case. I think you need to provide locales in addition to the style file, see `org-cite-csl-locales-dir'. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou