From Eigil Rischel to ~jonsterling/forester-discuss
I've resolved my problem by updating to a more recent version of TeXLive which includes the package I'm using (quiver.sty). I don't really have a strong position on the best way of handling this in general. (And I understand that documentation in a rapidly-evolving project like this is very hard to do perfectly!) Thanks for a quick response. Best, Eigil On Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 10:57 AM Jon Sterling <jon@jonmsterling.com> wrote:
From Eigil Rischel to ~jonsterling/forester-discuss
Hi everyone, Am I correct in thinking that Forester 4.3.1 removed the functionality where you could put .sty files in the assets folder to include them in your tex figures? If so, this is a breaking change that should really be documented in the release notes page. I couldn't even find this in the git commit log at git.sr.ht/~jonsterling/ocaml-forester/log/main. If I'm just wrong about this, please let me know. I feel like I'm going insane. Best, Eigil
From Eigil Rischel to ~jonsterling/forester-discuss
Hello everyone, Creating reference trees can be a bit tedious, especially if you are creating several at once. For those who use Zotero, I've created a .csl file (https://gist.github.com/AyeGill/8ddd7d895dbc5b4f215574c0dae428f6), which may make things a bit easier. Using this "citation style", ctrl-shift-c-ing an item in Zotero should put the text for a serviceable reference tree in the clipboard (you can also drag and drop from Zotero into your text editor). It creates a title (the title of the citation item), the date, sets the external and doi metadata fields (if they exist in the source - external is read from the URL field in the source), bibtex, and if