Using sixpack you can mark entries according to the .aux file. Then just export to a separate bibfile. IMO sixpack is a most excellent piece of software!
Gareth
Angus Leeming wrote:
Wolfgang Engelmann wrote:
However, I am afraid I have not explained well enough my problem. Out of a few thousand citations (in the different .bib-files) I want only the ones which are actually cited in my book (perhaps 20 or so) and get them in a new (pybliographic-) file.
Export to latex, run the latex compiler 'by hand' and look in the generated .aux file to see which citations you're using. To proceed further we could probably write a shell script but I think it would be simpler to just use cut-n-paste from your favourite text editor.
