Bib format
By greenerycn 2007-4-7
Today, a comrade from the group asked, "What is the bib format?" Google gave me an introduction. Let's take a look.
Article 1: bib format http://www.cs.indiana.edu/ucstri/bib.format
Content: bib format consists of a number of blank line delimited references. each reference has a number of parts. each part starts with "% partchar", and can span several lines. the meanings of the different parts are as follows:
The bib format is a "Reference" format that uses empty rows as delimiters. Each reference has many parts. Each part starts with "% partchar" and can be divided into many rows.
The analysis is very detailed, but I can't open the page on CERNET. The Google translation page only shows a little bit.Recommended!
Article 1: http://www.cs.indiana.edu/ucstri/prov-bib.html of ucstri -- Example bib format tr index file-
The bib format (sometimes called the refer format) is a somewhat old but still useful method for specifying bibliographic references. I have chosen to support it not because it is somehow naturally superior but because it is already used by some large sites and, unlike it's easy to parse
The bib format is an old format, which is mainly used for bibliography reference. It is easier to parse than an API, and is supported by large websites.
Article 2: The-format http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu /~ Jacobsd/bib/formats/bibtex.html
We recommend that you read this introduction in English.
Is a program and file format designed by Oren patashnik and Leslie Lamport in 1985 for the latex document preparation system. the format is entirely character based, so it can be used by any program (although the standard character set for accents is Tex ). it is field (TAG) based and the program will ignore unknown fields, so it is expandable. it is probably the most common format for bibliographies on the Internet
It is a program and file format designed by Oren patashnik and Leslie Lamport for the latex document processing system in 1985. It is based entirely on characters, so it can be read by any program (although it is designed for Tex ). It is based on the tag type. The program ignores any unknown tag, so it is scalable. It may be the most common format for reference books on the Internet.
Haha, I don't have a file in the. bib format. According to this, you can use NotePad to read... the effect must be poor.