Erik Hetzner <e...@e6h.org> writes: >> The ideal would be if citeproc would take care of proper formatting >> of all such citation types, given just an ordered list of the fields >> that should appear. I don't know if CSL supports this, though; do >> you? > > I’m not entirely sure what you mean. The authors of citeproc have come > up with a huge number of styles which seem to satisfy people’s needs. > What appears in the in-text citation is configurable, see: > > > http://citationstyles.org/downloads/specification-csl101-20120903.html#citation
Sorry, I wasn't clear. What I mean is, is there a way to tell an implementation of CSL "hey, this particular citation right here should only contain the author (or year, or journal...) of the referenced work, even though the citation style for this document is (e.g.) numeric?" The link you referenced makes it seem like the <citation> element describes how citations should be formatted for a whole document, but maybe I don't understand it. (Can there be multiple citation formatting styles specified by a CSL stylesheet? or multiple stylesheets used to format the citations in a document?) The idea is, a citation like "As Doe says in @Doe99:title, ..." should render like "As Doe says in /The Title/, ...", not like "As Doe says in Doe (1999), ...", even if "@Doe99" citations in the document generally render like the latter. I suspect this must be possible with citeproc/CSL, but I don't actually know, since Pandoc doesn't provide syntax for this kind of case. Best, Richard
