On 07/02/2016 02:07 AM, Alan Braslau wrote:
Yes. Consider:
\cite[righttext={{, p.~24},{, p.~xx}}] [Author:2016,Author2:2015]
The comma gets parsed (as always) to separate multiple right texts,
assigned here to each citation reference.
The solution to your problem is:
\cite[righttext={{, p.~24}}][Author:2016]
Alternately (if you find the {{ }} strange), you can type
\cite[righttext={\btxcomma p.~24}] [Author:2016]
The macro \btxcomma also takes care of spacing.
I know I shouldn't be asking but answering questions on this topic, but
here comes anyway: what is the magic incantation to have the righttext
included within the brackets in authornum styles? So for
\cite[righttext={{,\,100}}][Hagen]
I want the result to look like Hagen [1, 100]. I tried
\definebtx
[default:cite:author:num] % todo
[default:cite:authornum]
[left={\btxleftbracket},
right={\currentbtxrighttext\btxrightbracket}]
but I get Hagen [1], 100. Any pointers what I should try?
Thomas
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