Re: [O] How to find out in Elisp which .bib file is used for the current org buffer?

2016-11-25 Thread Joost Kremers

Hi,

[Sorry for the late reply, I've been rather busy...]

On Fri, Nov 18 2016, John Kitchin wrote:
It depends on how you put citations in I guess. If you use 
org-ref, then
there is a bibliography link or a latex_header with 
addbibresource.

Otherwise, it is one of the files defined in
org-ref-default-bibliography.

I am not sure about the ox-bibtex setup.


Ok, so there's no single method that will always work. Thanks for 
the info. It doesn't solve my problem but at least I know where to 
start looking. :-)


--
Joost Kremers
Life has its moments



Re: [O] How to find out in Elisp which .bib file is used for the current org buffer?

2016-11-18 Thread John Kitchin
It depends on how you put citations in I guess. If you use org-ref, then
there is a bibliography link or a latex_header with addbibresource.
Otherwise, it is one of the files defined in
org-ref-default-bibliography.

I am not sure about the ox-bibtex setup.

Joost Kremers writes:

> Hi all,
>
> If you're writing a scientific document in Org, you'll normally 
> have a .bib file that you use for your references. What I'd like 
> to know is: is there a (robust) way to find out if a specific Org 
> buffer has a .bib file associated with it?
>
> In a LaTeX file, you can usually find this out by looking for a 
> \bibliography command or, if you use biblatex, for 
> \addbibresource. I'm wondering what the canonical way is to 
> specify this for an Org file.
>
> TIA
>
> Joost


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Professor John Kitchin
Doherty Hall A207F
Department of Chemical Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University
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412-268-7803
@johnkitchin
http://kitchingroup.cheme.cmu.edu



[O] How to find out in Elisp which .bib file is used for the current org buffer?

2016-11-18 Thread Joost Kremers

Hi all,

If you're writing a scientific document in Org, you'll normally 
have a .bib file that you use for your references. What I'd like 
to know is: is there a (robust) way to find out if a specific Org 
buffer has a .bib file associated with it?


In a LaTeX file, you can usually find this out by looking for a 
\bibliography command or, if you use biblatex, for 
\addbibresource. I'm wondering what the canonical way is to 
specify this for an Org file.


TIA

Joost



--
Joost Kremers
Life has its moments