Hi Sven,
Sorry for my late response. The constructive comments on the list and
yours in particular are very valuable to my. I was finishing some
details, so only until now I have the time to implement your
suggestions. The new code for custom keys on bibtex files from pharo is
published at [1] (by the grace of Doru's easy publishing of playgrounds
on your stfx server)
[1] http://ws.stfx.eu/3CEKQQQ3NL2E
By the way the article I'm writing is about a tool for open, citizen,
garage research and science developed in Pharo. It is published at [2]
and was stored nicely using STON[3] and is superb. To test the tool, the
article was wrote on it.
[2]
http://mutabit.com/deltas/repos.fossil/grafoscopio/doc/tip/Docs/Es/Articulos/Libertadores/bootstrapping-objeto-investigacion.pdf
[3]
http://mutabit.com/deltas/repos.fossil/grafoscopio/doc/tip/Docs/Es/Articulos/Libertadores/bootstrapping-objeto-investigacion.ston
[4]
http://mutabit.com/deltas/repos.fossil/grafoscopio/doc/tip/Docs/Es/Articulos/Libertadores/bootstrapping-objeto-investigacion.markdown
The only thing I would add to STON would be an option to support line
breaks so long character sequences can be broken to make the format DVCS
friendly (git, fossil, etc) and support collaboration and changes
tracking. At this moment, because of the long lines in STON, the files
are treated as binaries by fossil :-/.
Thanks for STON and your lessons,
Offray
El 22/10/14 a las #4, Sven Van Caekenberghe escribió:
On 22 Oct 2014, at 18:42, Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas <off...@riseup.net>
wrote:
Hi,
Thanks again. I have a small script, using Citezen which does the trick. I can
explore and modify the BibTeX File from the playground with this:
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
| bibFile bibliography bibStream bibOutputer |
bibFile := ((FileLocator documents / 'U/Libertadores/Grafoscopio') children
detect: [:each | each basename endsWith: 'bib' ]).
bibliography := CZBibParser parse: bibFile contents.
bibStream := '' writeStream.
1 to: (bibliography size) do: [:index |
(((bibliography entries at: index) fields at: 2) key = 'shorttitle')
ifTrue: [
(bibliography entries at: index)
key: ((bibliography entries at: index) fields at: 2) value].
bibOutputer := CZBibtexOutputer new.
bibStream nextPutAll:
(bibOutputer entryToBibtexString:
(bibliography entries at: index)); cr.].
bibliography.
bibFile writeStreamDo: [:stream |
stream nextPutAll: bibStream contents withUnixLineEndings ].
bibStream contents.
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Some constructive comments about your code (smaller is always better,
especially for interactive snippets):
- you can change the #detect: to [ :each | each extension = #bib ]
- you can iterate directly over the entries with #do: as in bibliography
entries do: [ :each | .. ] which saves you the #at: index
- there are handy unary shortcuts for accessing elements, like #first, #second
and so on (up to #ninth) which also save you parenthesis
- you can also construct strings using the idiom String streamContents: [
:bibStream | .. ]
Sorry, these jumped to me when I saw your code, I hope you don't mind ;-)
I will put some functionality inspired by this on my prototype this weekend.
Cheers,
Offray
On 10/21/2014 01:20 AM, stepharo wrote:
Check in the tools there is a bib writer.
Stef
On 21/10/14 03:33, Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas wrote:
Thanks Stef and Damien,
I have this small script as a proof of concept:
===================================
| bibFile bibliography |
bibFile := ((FileLocator documents / 'U/Libertadores/Grafoscopio')
children
detect: [:each | each basename endsWith: 'bib' ]) contents.
bibliography := CZBibParser parse: bibFile.
1 to: (bibliography size) do: [:index |
(((bibliography entries at: index) fields at: 2) key = 'shorttitle')
ifTrue: [
(bibliography entries at: index)
key: ((bibliography entries at: index) fields at: 2) value
]].
bibliography.
===================================
Now I want to write back the corrected file to the .bib ... just
having problems finding which message does the job. I'll keep searching.
Cheers,
Offray
On 10/16/2014 06:40 AM, Damien Cassou wrote:
from Damien Pollet:
You will need to load the .bib file from zotero (read the file however
you like, then pass the stream to the CZ parser). You'll get a
CZBibSet (I don't recall the name exactly) which represents the
contents of the file. A Set is composed of entries, each of which has
a key and a set of fields. Finally, fields accept a few different
kinds of values.
Your processing is just iterating a set then setting the key of each
entry (or possibly removing and re-adding the entry, I don't recall if
it's implemented like a dictionary or more like a list).
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 2:57 AM, Offray Vladimir Luna Cárdenas
<off...@riseup.net <mailto:off...@riseup.net>> wrote:
Hi,
I'm using a Zotero collection for keeping track of several
references I have
found for my article about the experience of the
outline/tree-like metaphor
for writing inside Pharo (as soon as I have a presentable
working draft I
hope to share it with you).
Now I want to make a post-processing of the bibtex file exported
from
Zotero. The idea is to use "shorttitle" field instead to replace
the Zotero
auto-generated one and have custom keys. So for example instead of:
=======
@misc{_holistic_????,
title = {Holistic software assessment (Uni Zurich -
2011) on Vimeo},
shorttitle = {Girba-holistic-2011},
url = {http://vimeo.com/42073344?__from=outro-local
<http://vimeo.com/42073344?from=outro-local>},
urldate = {2014-08-19},
note = {00000}
}
=======
I would like to have:
=======
@misc{Girba-holistic-2011,
title = {Holistic software assessment (Uni Zurich -
2011) on Vimeo},
shorttitle = {Girba-holistic-2011},
url = {http://vimeo.com/42073344?__from=outro-local
<http://vimeo.com/42073344?from=outro-local>},
urldate = {2014-08-19},
note = {00000}
}
=======
I have already installed Citizen and open it on the browser to
see the code,
but I can find any place to start with examples.
Any advice on how to solve this issue will be appreciated.
Cheers,
Offray
--
Damien Cassou
http://damiencassou.seasidehosting.st
"Success is the ability to go from one failure to another without losing
enthusiasm."
Winston Churchill
