Jambunathan K <kjambunat...@gmail.com> writes: > feng shu <tuma...@gmail.com> writes: > >> 1. When I add (setq org-odt-data-dir "~/project/org-mode/etc/") to my . >> emacs file, it works properly, Thanks! >> >> 2. Two question: >> 1. How can I get uppercite: test^[1] instead of test[1]? >> 2. How can I get compressed cite,like: test^[3, 5, 7-10, 16] > > Thanks for the requests. > > Numbering is done by ox-jabref.el and not by JabRef application, so > these requests can indeed be met with 5-15 minute of effort. But I > hesitate to > > The main problem is there are just too many styles a Bibliographic > Reference can be typeset - right from what some standard says, to what > my university wants to what I prefer myself. > > This is where some sort of common agreement - even just among the > members of the community - will help. I will keep listening to the > conversation and hopefully an opinion will emerge during the course of > time.
Aren't these "just" a question of the style file used from Jabref (but currently written by Jambunathan)? More to the point, can someone with reasonable effort write a new style? If that's the case a less styles can shipped and more styles can be user-submission (e.g. org-cite-styles in elpa?). IMO authordate, numeric (using names from table below) should be included. I agree with Feng that comp variations are nice. Alphabetic, verbose and authortitle are nice to have, but I wouldn't use them. Also, what are the limitations of the complexity that can be handled by this scheme? Can one have a distinction between style and type of citation, e.g. combine a inline-citation style with a bibliography citation style? Is something like footcite a property of the citation or of the style? Just for the reference, these are the default in-text citation styles of biblatex (section 3.3.1). So in Biblatex-terms Feng is asking for numeric-comp with \supercite{·}. NAME STYLE ======================================================================== numeric [8, 3, 1, 7, 2] numeric-comp [1–3, 7, 8] numeric-verb [2]; [5]; [6] alphabetic [Doe92; Doe95; Jon98] alphabetic-verb [Doe92]; [Doe95]; [Jon98] authoryear Doe 1995b; Doe 1992; Jones 1998; Doe 1995a authoryear-comp Doe 1992, 1995a,b; Jones 1998 alphabetic-verb Doe 1992, 1995a,b; Jones 1998 authoryear-ibid replaces repeated citations by the abbreviation ibidem authortitle Doe, First title; Doe, Second title authortitle-comp Doe,First title, Second title authortitle-ibid replaces repeated citations by the abbreviation ibidem authortitle-icomp A style combining the features authortitle-terse authortitle but only prints the title if the bibliography contains more than one work authortitle-tcomp authortitle-comp and authortitle-terse. authortitle-ticomp authortitle-tcomp style with an ibidem feature. verbose full citation as bibliography entry then short citation in footnote verbose-ibid replaces repeated citations by the abbreviation ibidem verbose-note short citation is a pointer to the footnote with the full citation verbose-inote verbose-note with ibidem verbose-trad1: verbose butt uses the scholarly abbreviations ibidem, idem, op. cit., and loc. cit. verbose-trad2 ibidem and idem in repeated citations. verbose-trad3 useses op. cit. in a slightly different way. draft entry keys in citations ======================================================================== -- There are known knowns; there are things we know that we know.