Biblatex APA style does not support editor types?
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I am attempting to add an "illustrator" editor type to my reference with little success. I have looked at the answers at:
How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?
Create new editorial role "organizer" in biblatex
I can make my MWE work until I add style=APA to biblatex. At that point the editortype is rendered as typeillustrator. Using other predefined editor types produced similar results.
How can I make the APA bibliography style produce "illustrator" instead of "typeillustrator"?
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsmwe.bib
@Bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcemwe.bib
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
Results:
biblatex apa-style
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
add a comment |
I am attempting to add an "illustrator" editor type to my reference with little success. I have looked at the answers at:
How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?
Create new editorial role "organizer" in biblatex
I can make my MWE work until I add style=APA to biblatex. At that point the editortype is rendered as typeillustrator. Using other predefined editor types produced similar results.
How can I make the APA bibliography style produce "illustrator" instead of "typeillustrator"?
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsmwe.bib
@Bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcemwe.bib
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
Results:
biblatex apa-style
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
add a comment |
I am attempting to add an "illustrator" editor type to my reference with little success. I have looked at the answers at:
How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?
Create new editorial role "organizer" in biblatex
I can make my MWE work until I add style=APA to biblatex. At that point the editortype is rendered as typeillustrator. Using other predefined editor types produced similar results.
How can I make the APA bibliography style produce "illustrator" instead of "typeillustrator"?
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsmwe.bib
@Bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcemwe.bib
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
Results:
biblatex apa-style
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
I am attempting to add an "illustrator" editor type to my reference with little success. I have looked at the answers at:
How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?
Create new editorial role "organizer" in biblatex
I can make my MWE work until I add style=APA to biblatex. At that point the editortype is rendered as typeillustrator. Using other predefined editor types produced similar results.
How can I make the APA bibliography style produce "illustrator" instead of "typeillustrator"?
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsmwe.bib
@Bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcemwe.bib
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
Results:
biblatex apa-style
biblatex apa-style
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
edited Dec 21 '18 at 19:48
moewe
86.7k9110333
86.7k9110333
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
asked Dec 21 '18 at 17:35
lightkeeper
453
453
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The bibstrings that biblatex-apa uses for editortype are called type<editortype> and type<editortype>s, so you have to define those as well.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrators
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
typeillustrator = illustrator,
typeillustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsjobname.bib
@bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcejobname.bib
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
It is a bit unfortunate that biblatex-apa uses different bibstrings than the standard styles, but given the predefined terms I guess that was done to avoid name clashes with other standard bibstrings (there are typevolume and typeseries for volume and series editors, respectively; these can't be just volume or series because those names are already taken).
It may be a nicer solution to tell biblatex-apa to try the standard <editorype> bibstring when type<editortype> is undefined.
With
renewbibmacro*apaeditorstrg[1]%
iffieldundef#1type
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
bibcpstringeditors
bibcpstringeditor
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
ifbibstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringthefield#1types
ifbibstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringthefield#1type
it should not be necessary to define typeillustrator and typeillustrators.
The string cbyillustrator is not needed in the MWE since it is only used by biblatex-chicago as pointed out in How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?.
Finally, note the curly braces around Ohio to stop the sentence casing applied by biblatex-apa from wrongly converting the proper name Ohio to lower case. Cf. BibTeX loses capitals when creating .bbl file.
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something liketypethefieldeditortype. I triedtypeillustratorwhich worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look forthefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look inapa.bbx. I searched fortype(there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.
– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
add a comment |
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The bibstrings that biblatex-apa uses for editortype are called type<editortype> and type<editortype>s, so you have to define those as well.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrators
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
typeillustrator = illustrator,
typeillustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsjobname.bib
@bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcejobname.bib
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
It is a bit unfortunate that biblatex-apa uses different bibstrings than the standard styles, but given the predefined terms I guess that was done to avoid name clashes with other standard bibstrings (there are typevolume and typeseries for volume and series editors, respectively; these can't be just volume or series because those names are already taken).
It may be a nicer solution to tell biblatex-apa to try the standard <editorype> bibstring when type<editortype> is undefined.
With
renewbibmacro*apaeditorstrg[1]%
iffieldundef#1type
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
bibcpstringeditors
bibcpstringeditor
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
ifbibstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringthefield#1types
ifbibstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringthefield#1type
it should not be necessary to define typeillustrator and typeillustrators.
The string cbyillustrator is not needed in the MWE since it is only used by biblatex-chicago as pointed out in How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?.
Finally, note the curly braces around Ohio to stop the sentence casing applied by biblatex-apa from wrongly converting the proper name Ohio to lower case. Cf. BibTeX loses capitals when creating .bbl file.
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something liketypethefieldeditortype. I triedtypeillustratorwhich worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look forthefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look inapa.bbx. I searched fortype(there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.
– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
add a comment |
The bibstrings that biblatex-apa uses for editortype are called type<editortype> and type<editortype>s, so you have to define those as well.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrators
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
typeillustrator = illustrator,
typeillustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsjobname.bib
@bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcejobname.bib
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
It is a bit unfortunate that biblatex-apa uses different bibstrings than the standard styles, but given the predefined terms I guess that was done to avoid name clashes with other standard bibstrings (there are typevolume and typeseries for volume and series editors, respectively; these can't be just volume or series because those names are already taken).
It may be a nicer solution to tell biblatex-apa to try the standard <editorype> bibstring when type<editortype> is undefined.
With
renewbibmacro*apaeditorstrg[1]%
iffieldundef#1type
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
bibcpstringeditors
bibcpstringeditor
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
ifbibstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringthefield#1types
ifbibstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringthefield#1type
it should not be necessary to define typeillustrator and typeillustrators.
The string cbyillustrator is not needed in the MWE since it is only used by biblatex-chicago as pointed out in How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?.
Finally, note the curly braces around Ohio to stop the sentence casing applied by biblatex-apa from wrongly converting the proper name Ohio to lower case. Cf. BibTeX loses capitals when creating .bbl file.
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something liketypethefieldeditortype. I triedtypeillustratorwhich worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look forthefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look inapa.bbx. I searched fortype(there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.
– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
add a comment |
The bibstrings that biblatex-apa uses for editortype are called type<editortype> and type<editortype>s, so you have to define those as well.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrators
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
typeillustrator = illustrator,
typeillustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsjobname.bib
@bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcejobname.bib
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
It is a bit unfortunate that biblatex-apa uses different bibstrings than the standard styles, but given the predefined terms I guess that was done to avoid name clashes with other standard bibstrings (there are typevolume and typeseries for volume and series editors, respectively; these can't be just volume or series because those names are already taken).
It may be a nicer solution to tell biblatex-apa to try the standard <editorype> bibstring when type<editortype> is undefined.
With
renewbibmacro*apaeditorstrg[1]%
iffieldundef#1type
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
bibcpstringeditors
bibcpstringeditor
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
ifbibstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringthefield#1types
ifbibstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringthefield#1type
it should not be necessary to define typeillustrator and typeillustrators.
The string cbyillustrator is not needed in the MWE since it is only used by biblatex-chicago as pointed out in How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?.
Finally, note the curly braces around Ohio to stop the sentence casing applied by biblatex-apa from wrongly converting the proper name Ohio to lower case. Cf. BibTeX loses capitals when creating .bbl file.
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
The bibstrings that biblatex-apa uses for editortype are called type<editortype> and type<editortype>s, so you have to define those as well.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[style=apa, backend=biber]biblatex
NewBibliographyStringillustrator
NewBibliographyStringillustrators
NewBibliographyStringbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringcbyillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrator
NewBibliographyStringtypeillustrators
DefineBibliographyStringsenglish%
illustrator = illustrator,
illustrators = illustrators,
typeillustrator = illustrator,
typeillustrators = illustrators,
byillustrator = illustrated by,
cbyillustrator = illustradddot,
usepackagefilecontents
beginfilecontentsjobname.bib
@bookjones1886illustrations,
author = Jones, Howard,
title = Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio with text,
year = 1886,
editor = Jones, N. E.,
editortype = illustrator,
location = Circleville, OH,
endfilecontents
addbibresourcejobname.bib
begindocument
nocite*
printbibliography
enddocument
It is a bit unfortunate that biblatex-apa uses different bibstrings than the standard styles, but given the predefined terms I guess that was done to avoid name clashes with other standard bibstrings (there are typevolume and typeseries for volume and series editors, respectively; these can't be just volume or series because those names are already taken).
It may be a nicer solution to tell biblatex-apa to try the standard <editorype> bibstring when type<editortype> is undefined.
With
renewbibmacro*apaeditorstrg[1]%
iffieldundef#1type
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
bibcpstringeditors
bibcpstringeditor
ifthenelsevalue#1>1ORifandothers#1
ifbibstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringtypethefield#1types
bibcpstringthefield#1types
ifbibstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringtypethefield#1type
bibcpstringthefield#1type
it should not be necessary to define typeillustrator and typeillustrators.
The string cbyillustrator is not needed in the MWE since it is only used by biblatex-chicago as pointed out in How to identify Illustrator in bibtex?.
Finally, note the curly braces around Ohio to stop the sentence casing applied by biblatex-apa from wrongly converting the proper name Ohio to lower case. Cf. BibTeX loses capitals when creating .bbl file.
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
edited Dec 22 '18 at 9:19
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
answered Dec 21 '18 at 17:46
moewe
86.7k9110333
86.7k9110333
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something liketypethefieldeditortype. I triedtypeillustratorwhich worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look forthefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look inapa.bbx. I searched fortype(there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.
– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
add a comment |
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something liketypethefieldeditortype. I triedtypeillustratorwhich worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look forthefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look inapa.bbx. I searched fortype(there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.
– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
I recognize that you are the Master. But where can we ordinary mortals find such information? I have read the biblatex-apa documentation and cannot find any relevant information.
– lightkeeper
Dec 21 '18 at 18:15
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something like
typethefieldeditortype. I tried typeillustrator which worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look for thefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look in apa.bbx. I searched for type (there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
@lightkeeper Things like this are indeed usually not documented in the style documentation. They have to be found in the code. From the output you got (the bold 'typeillustrator') one could guess that the style tries to use something like
typethefieldeditortype. I tried typeillustrator which worked. This is not the usual behaviour of the standard styles, which would only look for thefieldeditortype, which means I could be pretty sure that I had to look in apa.bbx. I searched for type (there are quite a few hits) and found the bits of code to verify my guess.– moewe
Dec 21 '18 at 19:47
add a comment |
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