Also fixed to not display tags twice if both manual and automatic and to not display automatic tags if manual versions of the same tags are already linked to the current item
closely with http://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/guidelines.php
Most are relatively minor involving moving periods and spaces around. Also
changed macro for dating references to just use year and removed DOI from
spec. I have used XML commenting to remove these chunks in case they are
ever wanted again.
- Inspired by Dan Chudnov's Python/MODS-based Zeroconf demo at THATcamp
- Enabled by extensions.zotero.zeroconf.enabled (off by default)
- Currently supports only OS X (tested on Leopard, not sure about earlier versions)
- Uses Apple's dns-sd and mDNS command-client clients, but should be able to be extended to other clients, though a native library would be far superior
- Discovery is on-demand for now via Actions menu ("Search for Shared Libraries")
- Includes rudimentary web server (code copied from integration.js) that serves items as sync XML -- no authentication yet!
- Only supports top-level items
- Remote libraries show up in left pane (under remote computer name, for now)
- Items can be dragged into collections (but not the library yet, for some reason)
- On first run, might cause a long pause and the "This file was downloaded from the Internet" message on Leopard -- can't manage to get around the quarantine for the script file that we need to access stdout from Firefox
- Needs a lot of work, and without a real JS (or otherwise Mozilla-native) Zeroconf library we can't do proper discovery without intermittent polling
- But it works, at least for me
Also includes some data/sync-layer changes that I needed along the way (and that we'll need for shared collections of any type)
were being added to references. I think these should work with most
references, but I haven't checked with all possible reference types
(for example books).
Also added a sort key for the bibliography based on the publication
year, but it is really hard to know if this is correct as sorting of
bibliographies in OpenOffice with the plugin seems to have bugs.
Also, added a sort by authors then year to the citation format. I
believe this is correctly done and testing with the openoffice plugin
suggests that it is having some effect, though it isn't working quite
right (sometimes doesn't sort authors correctly - it seems to have
problems with et al. citations).
to be working correctly. This may be incorrect in a strict sense, but in the
current implementation of the openoffice plugin, they are not doing what they
are supposed to. However, turning these off does not appear to affect things
- i.e., name initials continue to appear in citations even after setting
these options to false.
http://www.agu.org/pubs/AuthorRefSheet.pdf . Changes consist of:
1) Changed use of "&" in citations to "and".
2) Citation prefix and suffix are now [ and ].
2) Added italic to author names in citations and to volume in
bibliographic references.
AGU style based on their style guide and experience with AGU
references. Changes consist of:
1) Make it so that all references use initials for author's first
names. I am not sure if this is officially in the style document, but
I have never seen an AGU publication that didn't use initials for
author names.
2) Make it so that et al. is only used in bibliographic references
when you have more than 10 authors and that only the first author name
is used in this case, in accordance with
http://www.agu.org/pubs/AuthorRefSheet.pdf.
3) Set the disambiguate-add-givenname option to false for citations.
This MAY BE INCORRECT (not clear from above mentioned style guide - no
mention of what to do in ambiguous cases), but setting it to true
caused it to add the disambiguation in OpenOffice citations in wierd
places. I think this might be a BUG in Zotero. I am guessing that
upon citation Zotero was using disambiguate with respect to all
references in my database, not just those in the document, AND that
it considered names like John L. Doe and J. L. Doe different (or
something like that), causing it to add initials when it really wasn't
necessary. Turning this off will produce the correct result in the
vaste majority of cases, but will fail in just those cases where
disambiguate is supposed to be used.
