Thank you, the switch from natbib to biblatex is (almost) painless !
I found how to remove URL fields and DOI fields from the bibliography
(url=false,doi=false), but I'm still annoyed by the language field (I get
"eng.", "ENG." or "English" between the titles and the journals, which is
useless for me) and by the "in:" before the journal in which the article was
published. Any idea on how to remove those ?
Le 19 sept. 2010 à 20:42, Alan Munn a écrit :
> On Sep 19, 2010, at 12:54 PM, Pierre Morel wrote:
>
>> Since the "biblio" mailing list seems to be rather inactive, I'm posting on
>> this list to which I'm subscribed, sorry for my question being not directly
>> xetex related (even if I'm using xetex!).
>>
>> I'm writing my thesis in French, but it includes my published or to-be
>> published articles in English. All is in a single document in order to have
>> correct figure and page numberings (but with multiple .tex files of course).
>> I use natbib for the bilbiography.
>>
>> After my problems with hyperref, which were quite minor and are solved, I'm
>> stumbling on something much more serious:
>> Depeding on the bibliography style I choose (plainnat or plainnat-fr), the
>> language in the citation changes, the most obvious one being the switch from
>> (Author1 and Author2, year) to (Author1 et Author2). The first being quite
>> unsettling in the middle of the french parts (because of the "and") while
>> the second looks weird in the english parts. For more than two authors, the
>> typography changes on the "et al" (normal text for English, italic for
>> French).
>> So my question is the following : how to choose two different citation
>> styles for different sections of the same document ?
>> (only the first \bibliographystyle{} command seems to be taken in account).
>
>
> I don't think this is possible to do using natbib. But it's easy to do using
> biblatex. Biblatex is babel-aware, so if if you switch languages it will
> switch citation styles automatically.
>
> It's usually not to difficult to convert a document from using natbib to
> biblatex either, since your citation commands can stay the same.
>
> (Note also, that using biblatex doesn't *require* using biber (although the
> two are designed to work together.) So you can still use your existing bib
> file along with bibtex to do the sorting etc. I mention this, because
> especially when using XeLaTeX, there's lots of interest in using biber and
> biblatex since biber is Unicode-aware.)
>
>
> Alan
>
> --
> Alan Munn
> [email protected]
>
>
>
>
>
>
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