On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 5:15 AM, dd3fmlli <dd3fm...@gmail.com> wrote:

>
> as a biblatex user, I would like to add a (probably marginal) comment on
> the list of the desired features.
>
> One of the most interesting features of  biblatex, for me, is the fact
> that "database" is detached from the actual printing command. Namely, once
> one adds a  "bib" file to the document  with the command  \bibliography, it
> is possible to print  also several different bibliographies e.g. one per
> section or one with only books and one with only articles. This can be done
> just adding several times the command \printbibliography  with the
> appropriate arguments.
>
> My suggestion would be  to use two different dialogs, one for the database
> (as suggested)  and one for the \printbibliography command. This would also
> reduce the number of possible options in each dialog.
>
> A possibility can be to set \printbibliography  by default from the
> database dialog, as suggested by Stefano, and introduce another command
> e.g. in  Insert-> Bibliography->PrintBibliography to add further
> bibliographies in the text, but I think that detaching completely the two
> commands is more "in the spirit" of biblatex package. One could also  keep
> the bibtex dialog, enriching it with biblatex features (as far as I know it
> is impossible to use both biblatex and bibtex in the same document).
>
>
I agree that your proposed solution would be more in the spirit of
biblatex: putting all the loading and configuring commands in the preamble
and using \printbibliography commands in the text.
That would mean adding a biblatex pane to the Document settings panel, I
guess (or somehow modyfying the existing Bibliorgaphy panel in the settings
to optionally include biblatex info). And creating a Biblatex inset that
simply puts the printing bibliography commands in the text.


> Thank you for proposing  the bilblatex support, I am really happy if this
> project starts, and I would be glad to help. I can program in C++, but I've
> never used qt. However, I'd like to learn it.
>
>
Thanks for the help. It  may start soon, but will proceed very slowly, as I
have to become proficient in C++ along the way.

Cheers,

Stefano


-- 
__________________________________________________
Stefano Franchi

stefano.fran...@gmail.com <stef...@tamu.edu>
http://stefano.cleinias.org

Reply via email to