pandoc, to random
@pandoc@fosstodon.org avatar

@mxp wrote a small that helps to preserve DOI info when converting from to .
https://gist.github.com/mxpiotrowski/0e7d26980db8554b62ca61a476adc958

TeXhackse, to TeX German
@TeXhackse@chaos.social avatar

OH: Warum sollte man eine Tagung in Saarbrücken abhalten, wenn man das auch in Weimar machen kann.

Grüße aus dem Festsaal des Gothe Nationalmuseums in Weimar vom Start der . Bin gespannt auf das Programm zu , , & Friends

TeXhackse,
@TeXhackse@chaos.social avatar

Bei den #DANTE2024 sind ja immer auch der Friends-Teil, von TeX, LaTeX & Friends, gerne gesehen. @koppor nutzt für @jabref die Möglichkeit für einen Rückblick auf 20 Jahre #JabRef.

Nach wie vor finde ich es wahnsinnig spannend, dass der #Citavi Import in Jabref 1000-fach besser ist als der #BibTeX/#BibLaTeX export aus Citavi selbst.

#TeXLaTeX

ctietze, to llm
@ctietze@mastodon.social avatar

John Kitchin: LLMs and searching bibtex entries https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YXc1s5-TdM

Indexing a bibliography file for usage. It's not just fuzzy searching titles, but also produces similar-ish titles. Could be useful to re-discover half-remembered papers in a large collection.

Also integration with

abcdw, to guix
@abcdw@fosstodon.org avatar

Bibliography in Emacs.

  1. I found a Zotero guix package: https://github.com/guix-science/guix-science/pull/27/files

  2. @goku12 mentioned https://github.com/mpedramfar/zotra emacs package, which can use zotero translators without zotero client itself!

  3. There is org-capture-ref package. https://github.com/yantar92/org-capture-ref, which is similiar to zotra, but more ad-hoc.

  4. It's seems that a good solution will be to package zotra and translation-server and setup org-protocol handler for capturing bib entries from browser.

pglpm,
@pglpm@emacs.ch avatar

@abcdw @goku12 For the past 20+ years I've maintained a bibliography using nothing but & mode on what's basically just a text (.bib) file. A short function also allows me to immediately open the document (say, pdf or djvu) corresponding to the entry, simply by entering F9 anywhere on the entry. This system has several advantages:

  • Emacs's regexp-search together with reftex-citation allow for incredibly powerful and flexible searches through the database
  • Any other interaction niceties more or less easily implementable through elisp code. For instance, I have a custom function that abbreviate a selected piece of text according to ISO 4 standard
  • It's basically just a text file, so in particular situations one can search or modify with any text editor
  • Automatically integrated with Emacs & AUCTeX when writing TeX files (in Emacs of course :) )

Of course it's a purely subjective choice, I'm not saying it's objectively better than any other. But worth considering and trying!

devSJR, to random
@devSJR@fosstodon.org avatar

I started a small survey in the LinkedIn group "The R Project for Statistical Computing" about . The results so far:

  • Turns out that 83 % don't know it and
  • circa 8 % use it.

There were 139 people who participated in the survey. Given that RKWard is among the oldest IDEs and GUIs [1], it is somewhat surprising. I suppose we should improve the advertising of our tool.

[1] https://doi.org/10.18637/jss.v049.i01

devSJR,
@devSJR@fosstodon.org avatar
wjarosz, to GraphicsProgramming

Friendly reminder (or in case you are not aware), I maintain a massive #BibTeX/#BibLaTeX file with #rendering-related references. It includes all the work I've ever cited in my own papers, all recent #SIGGRAPH, #EG, and #EGSR papers, and more (some 4000 and counting). I add to it regularly.

You can find it on GitHub here:

https://github.com/wkjarosz/rendering-bib

If you use #Overleaf, there is also an easy way to add it to your projects and keep it updated (explained in the GitHub repo readme). It is one of the first files I add to any new #LaTeX project.

#ComputerGraphics, #EuroGraphics, #AcademicWriting, #academicchatter, #writing

robinlovelace, (edited ) to datascience
@robinlovelace@fosstodon.org avatar

R users and developers: which integrated development environment do you use for writing R code?

plantarum,
@plantarum@ottawa.place avatar

@robinlovelace , which includes the incomparable , (git), and (editing remote files, running remote processes), along with good support for and

nobodyinperson, to NixOS
@nobodyinperson@fosstodon.org avatar

Heh, I really like the principle of using :nixos: nix-shell as a shebang on non- platforms. This script just launches (the bibliography editor). Helpful in a synced :gitannex: repo with multiple participants across different OSs.

In this case, the environment and programs (e.g. PDF viewer) installed in the OS stay accessible - a great advantage in comparison to container solutions like 's for example.

https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Nix-shell_shebang

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