#citeproc — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #citeproc, aggregated by home.social.
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Bibliography interoperability is mostly a mirage.
There is no shared canonical model for bibliographic data: BibTeX, CSL-JSON, CFF, RIS, and others encode overlapping but incompatible views of the same reality.
Every converter is just a heuristic translator. We’ve optimized tools, not the model itself. Every ecosystem re-implements the same edge cases, calls it innovation, and ships the same mistakes again. -
Bibliography interoperability is mostly a mirage.
There is no shared canonical model for bibliographic data: BibTeX, CSL-JSON, CFF, RIS, and others encode overlapping but incompatible views of the same reality.
Every converter is just a heuristic translator. We’ve optimized tools, not the model itself. Every ecosystem re-implements the same edge cases, calls it innovation, and ships the same mistakes again. -
Bibliography interoperability is mostly a mirage.
There is no shared canonical model for bibliographic data: BibTeX, CSL-JSON, CFF, RIS, and others encode overlapping but incompatible views of the same reality.
Every converter is just a heuristic translator. We’ve optimized tools, not the model itself. Every ecosystem re-implements the same edge cases, calls it innovation, and ships the same mistakes again. -
Bibliography interoperability is mostly a mirage.
There is no shared canonical model for bibliographic data: BibTeX, CSL-JSON, CFF, RIS, and others encode overlapping but incompatible views of the same reality.
Every converter is just a heuristic translator. We’ve optimized tools, not the model itself. Every ecosystem re-implements the same edge cases, calls it innovation, and ships the same mistakes again. -
Bibliography interoperability is mostly a mirage.
There is no shared canonical model for bibliographic data: BibTeX, CSL-JSON, CFF, RIS, and others encode overlapping but incompatible views of the same reality.
Every converter is just a heuristic translator. We’ve optimized tools, not the model itself. Every ecosystem re-implements the same edge cases, calls it innovation, and ships the same mistakes again. -
🆕 pandoc 3.8.2.1
This release fixes a citeproc-related performance regression.
The only document conversion change is support for dynamic blocks and block attributes in Org-mode.
Thanks to all who contributed! -
🆕 pandoc 3.8.2.1
This release fixes a citeproc-related performance regression.
The only document conversion change is support for dynamic blocks and block attributes in Org-mode.
Thanks to all who contributed! -
🆕 pandoc 3.8.2.1
This release fixes a citeproc-related performance regression.
The only document conversion change is support for dynamic blocks and block attributes in Org-mode.
Thanks to all who contributed! -
🆕 pandoc 3.8.2.1
This release fixes a citeproc-related performance regression.
The only document conversion change is support for dynamic blocks and block attributes in Org-mode.
Thanks to all who contributed! -
🆕 pandoc 3.8.2.1
This release fixes a citeproc-related performance regression.
The only document conversion change is support for dynamic blocks and block attributes in Org-mode.
Thanks to all who contributed! -
Pandoc's citeproc doesn't distinguish between “author in text” citations and “normal” citations if a numeric CSL style is used. Both, `[@smith]` and `@smith` result in something like “[42]” in such cases.
However, @mxp wrote a Lua filter to work around this. The filter turns `as explained by @smith` into “as explained by Smith [42]”. Switching citation styles becomes nearly effortless this way. -
Pandoc's citeproc doesn't distinguish between “author in text” citations and “normal” citations if a numeric CSL style is used. Both, `[@smith]` and `@smith` result in something like “[42]” in such cases.
However, @mxp wrote a Lua filter to work around this. The filter turns `as explained by @smith` into “as explained by Smith [42]”. Switching citation styles becomes nearly effortless this way. -
Pandoc's citeproc doesn't distinguish between “author in text” citations and “normal” citations if a numeric CSL style is used. Both, `[@smith]` and `@smith` result in something like “[42]” in such cases.
However, @mxp wrote a Lua filter to work around this. The filter turns `as explained by @smith` into “as explained by Smith [42]”. Switching citation styles becomes nearly effortless this way. -
Pandoc's citeproc doesn't distinguish between “author in text” citations and “normal” citations if a numeric CSL style is used. Both, `[@smith]` and `@smith` result in something like “[42]” in such cases.
However, @mxp wrote a Lua filter to work around this. The filter turns `as explained by @smith` into “as explained by Smith [42]”. Switching citation styles becomes nearly effortless this way. -
Pandoc's citeproc doesn't distinguish between “author in text” citations and “normal” citations if a numeric CSL style is used. Both, `[@smith]` and `@smith` result in something like “[42]” in such cases.
However, @mxp wrote a Lua filter to work around this. The filter turns `as explained by @smith` into “as explained by Smith [42]”. Switching citation styles becomes nearly effortless this way. -
Emiliano Heyns authored a filter to create docx and odt documents that have "live" citations, i.e., citations that are linked to a Zotero database:
https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/exporting/pandoc/index.html#from-markdown-to-zotero-live-citations -
Emiliano Heyns authored a filter to create docx and odt documents that have "live" citations, i.e., citations that are linked to a Zotero database:
https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/exporting/pandoc/index.html#from-markdown-to-zotero-live-citations -
Emiliano Heyns authored a filter to create docx and odt documents that have "live" citations, i.e., citations that are linked to a Zotero database:
https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/exporting/pandoc/index.html#from-markdown-to-zotero-live-citations -
Emiliano Heyns authored a filter to create docx and odt documents that have "live" citations, i.e., citations that are linked to a Zotero database:
https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/exporting/pandoc/index.html#from-markdown-to-zotero-live-citations -
Emiliano Heyns authored a filter to create docx and odt documents that have "live" citations, i.e., citations that are linked to a Zotero database:
https://retorque.re/zotero-better-bibtex/exporting/pandoc/index.html#from-markdown-to-zotero-live-citations -
#Pandoc turns #citeproc-generated #citations into clickable links if the `link-citations` metadata field is set. E.g.,
pandoc -M link-citations --citeproc ...
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#Pandoc turns #citeproc-generated #citations into clickable links if the `link-citations` metadata field is set. E.g.,
pandoc -M link-citations --citeproc ...
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#Pandoc turns #citeproc-generated #citations into clickable links if the `link-citations` metadata field is set. E.g.,
pandoc -M link-citations --citeproc ...
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#Pandoc turns #citeproc-generated #citations into clickable links if the `link-citations` metadata field is set. E.g.,
pandoc -M link-citations --citeproc ...
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#Pandoc turns #citeproc-generated #citations into clickable links if the `link-citations` metadata field is set. E.g.,
pandoc -M link-citations --citeproc ...