On Sun, 22 Jan 2012 Igor A. Kotelnikov submitted an update to the
gost
package.
Summary description: BibTeX styles to meet State Standards (GOSTs) of Russia
License type: lppl
Announcement text:
--
GOST is a bundle of BibTeX styles designed to meet State Standards (GOST)
on information, librarianship and publishing issued by Russian Federation
and interstate committee of former USSR States.
The System of Standards includes:
GOST 7.0.5-2008 Bibliographic reference.
General requirements and rules of making.
GOST 7.1 -2003 Bibliographic record.
Bibliographic description.
General requirements and rules.
GOST 7.80 -2000 Bibliographic record.
Heading. General requirements and rules.
GOST 7.11 -2004 Bibliographic description and references.
Rules for the abbreviation of words and word combinations
in foreign European languages
ect.
The GOST bundle contains 8 BibTeX styles. These include 2 BibTeX styles
for documents in 8bit encoding and 2 equivalent styles in UTF8 encoding.
Encoding| Unsorted Sorted
8bit| gost705.bstgost705s.bst
utf8| unicode-gost705.bstunicode-gost705s.bst
4 styles are retained for backward compatibility. They do not conform
standards listed above.
Encoding| Unsorted Sorted
8bit| gost780u.bst gost780s.bst
utf8| unicode-gost780u.bst unicode-gost780s.bst
To produce 8bit styles, you need to download the files `gost.ins' and
`gost.dtx'. Run LaTeX on gost.ins. Similarly, to produce unicoded
style, run LaTeX on unicode-gost.ins.
Beyond that, GOST bundle contains CS files (codepage and sorting order).
Encoding| CSF Sorting order
cp866 | ruscii.csf Cyrillic first, Latin
cp1251 | cp1251.csf Cyrillic first, Latin
koi8-u | koi8u.csf Cyrillic first, Latin
utf8| utf8cyrillic.csfCyrillic first, Latin
In addition, BibTeX8 distribution comes with few more CSFs.
Encoding| CSF Sorting order
cp866 | cp866rus.csfLatin first, Cyrillic
How to use
1. Select bibliography style by adding appropriate \bibliographystyle
declaration to your source file filename.tex, e.g.
\bibliographystyle{gost}
\bibliography{dabase}
2. Add the field language=ukrainian or language=russian to the
bibliographic entries in Ukrainian or Russian languages in your
databese; English is the default language. German, Italian and
French are partially supported.
3. To compile list of references from your database use bibtex8.exe
rather than bibtex.exe. Depending on the codepage of your
bibliographic database, indicate one of the CS files
listed above as option to bibtex8.exe. Run LaTeX, then run
bibTeX8 and LaTeX again:
latex filename.tex
bibtex8 -B -c csf_file.csf filename.aux
latex filename.tex
4. For details on preparing bibliographic database see
examples in gost*.pdf.
5. Unicode-gost*.bst styles are primarily intended for use
with unicode compilers (xelatex and lualatex). They
should be preferred as well when using 8bit compilers
(latex and pdflatex) if source file is in utf8 encoding.
Customization
Every GOST style defines few commands to format some parts of a
reference. You can redefine these commands prior to
the \bibliography{bibtex_style} command. Initial
definitions are listed below.
\providecommand*{\url}[1]{{\small #1}}
\providecommand*{\BibUrl}[1]{\url{#1}}
\providecommand{\BibAnnote}[1]{}
\providecommand*{\BibEmph}[1]{\emph{#1}}
By default, gost styles separate logical parts of a bibliography
record by a period and cyrdash (. ---). It is legitimate to drop
that dash by overriding the command \BibDash as follows
\providecommand*{\BibDash}{}
By default, \BibDash is equivalent to the shorthand ---
introduced by the babel package with the option russuan.
It prints a so called cyrillic dash (\cyrdash), which is
20% shorter then ordinary LaTeX dash (---), and puts
unbreakable space before \cyrdash so that dash never appears
in the beginning of a line.
What's new in version 2012.02.02
1. Support for GOST 7.0.5-2008 is provided.
2. @Online entry is added to format a reference to electronic
resource on Internet.
3. Urldate
