Contents
How to check for citations with the keyword nocite?
This check will only print entries in the bibliography that either were cited before or have the specific keyword nocitethis that only entries from \\jobname-resource2.bib have. It remains to issue a ocite {*} (so technically all entries are ocited and processed by biber).
Why does ocite only add references from resource2.bib?
Here, the first ocite only adds the references from resource2.bib because it’s local to the refsection. The second ocite only picks up things from resource1.bib because both are in refsection “‘0”. \\printbibliography is local to a refsection if it has no section argument.
Is there way to specify that with ocite { * }?
Now I’d like to use the ocite {*} command to print all references of one of the bibresources. However ocite {*} does consider all resources instead of just a single source (in the case of the example it should be resource2). Is there a way to specify that with ocite {*}?
How to write a nocite file in regex?
% nocites.tex ocite {% entrykey1, entrykey2, entrykey3, entrykey4, % } Using grep, sed, and tr, we can do this easily (and people better with regex will probably do it even more easily/efficiently): write all these transformations to a file called nocites.tex. This is difficult to achieve because of biber.
How to create a file called nocites.tex?
That means we need a file called nocites.tex that has something like % nocites.tex ocite {% entrykey1, entrykey2, entrykey3, entrykey4, % } Using grep, sed, and tr, we can do this easily (and people better with regex will probably do it even more easily/efficiently): write all these transformations to a file called nocites.tex.
When to use an abbreviation in a citation?
Dissertation Abstracts International. (University Microfilms No. 82-06, 181). These are included in the in-text citation. If one page number is being referred to, use the abbreviation p. for page. If there are multiple pages use pp. to represent pages.
Why are page numbers abbreviated pp.in a citation?
Page(s) These are included in the in-text citation. If one page number is being refered to, use the abbreviation p. for page. If there are multiple pages use pp. to represent pages.