Hello all,
I'm really enjoying my experience with Bookends so far, but I haven't been able to get it to work well with pandoc. Pandoc is an extension of Markdown syntax that supports exporting to a variety of final formats (Word, LaTeX, HTML, etc). It's very useful for scientific/mathematical/technical documents. Do you all have any suggestions on how to configure Bookends so that I can easily export citations/scan documents marked up with pandoc?
Thank you
Using Bookends with Pandoc
Re: Using Bookends with Pandoc
I'm not familiar with pandoc. But a quick look implies that it will use CSL to generate bibliographies if you provide the correctly formatted temporary citation. But I'm not sure what kind of work flow you're looking for.
Jon
Sonny Software
Jon
Sonny Software
Re: Using Bookends with Pandoc
I was hoping to have way to copy pandoc-formatted citations e.g. [@uniquekeyforpaper; @uniquekeyforpaper]. I'm currently exporting using LaTeX compatible citations and it's kind of clunky.
Re: Using Bookends with Pandoc
Create a format that outputs this, then use it for Copy Citation (set in Preferences). Something like
[$@$u1; $@$u2]
This assumes your data are in user1 and user2.
Also
Jon
Sonny Software
[$@$u1; $@$u2]
This assumes your data are in user1 and user2.
Also
Jon
Sonny Software
Re: Using Bookends with Pandoc
I'd also be interested in getting Bookends to work with Pandoc. I don't yet know Bookends well enough to make the adjustments needed. Do I need to create a new format in the Formats Manager? And then put [$@$u1; $@$u2] into the 'Citation Options' panel? Should I also change the citation delimiters in the Preferences 'Scan & Bib' panel?
Re: Using Bookends with Pandoc
Yes, create a new format and try
$@$u1
(I made a mistake in the first post -- he wanted just the unique id for the paper only, he just gave an example where two different refs were cited).
Also, if you want the Bookends unique id output (rather than a unique id you created yourself), you can just use
$@$@
The first @ will be output as literal text, the second will be replaced with the Bookends unique id for the reference.
As you noted, you should change the citation delimiters in Bookends preferences to [ ], and tell Bookends to use your new format to create the temp citation.
BTW
$@$u1
(I made a mistake in the first post -- he wanted just the unique id for the paper only, he just gave an example where two different refs were cited).
Also, if you want the Bookends unique id output (rather than a unique id you created yourself), you can just use
$@$@
The first @ will be output as literal text, the second will be replaced with the Bookends unique id for the reference.
As you noted, you should change the citation delimiters in Bookends preferences to [ ], and tell Bookends to use your new format to create the temp citation.
BTW