Thank you very much for your reply. I will take a look at org-capture-ref.
Max Nikulin <maniku...@gmail.com> writes: > On 04/04/2025 05:05, Sébastien Gendre wrote: >> The idea is, when I browse a web page I want to use as a source, to use >> org-protocol to capture an org-mode entry in an bibliography.org file. >> Then, to use the ox-bibtex (from org-contrib) to export the org-mode >> file to a Biblatex file. > > You might be interested in > https://github.com/yantar92/org-capture-ref > > For academic papers perhaps it is easier to get .bib entries directly > without intermediate Org headings. > >> But, from what I understand from the implementation of the "capture" org >> sub-protocol, it only support a limited list of parameters. Is it >> correct ? If yes, do you think it's better to rewrite >> `org-protocol-capture` so it can accept more parameters than it support >> now ? Or to implement my own sub-protocol ? > > You may implement a custom sub-protocol. > > Earlier I experimented with getting additional URL query parameters > from capture template. E.g. for "bla" > > ("q" "Query test" entry > (file > (lambda nil > (concat org-directory "/capture.org"))) > "* %?[[%:link][%:description]] > #+BEGIN_QUOTE > %i > #+END_QUOTE > %(let* ((query (plist-get org-store-link-plist :query)) > (bla (if query (plist-get query :bla)))) > (and bla (concat \"BLA: \" bla)))") > > P.S. My opinion is that org-protocol should be reimplemented using > `server-eval-args-left' with mapping of URL scheme to function handled > by emacs core.
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