10 ms·
What do you mean? I tried placing Ö and {\"O} in the author's name of the example and tidied it: Click Tidy to clean up the entries below @Book{s
by shoeffner 5y ago
What do you mean?
I tried placing Ö and {\"O} in the author's name of the example and tidied it:
Click Tidy to clean up the entries below
@Book{sweig42,
Author = { Stef{\"O}{n} SwÖig },
title = { The impossible book },
publisher = { Dead Poet Society},
year = 1942,
month = mar
}
This is the output:
Click Tidy to clean up the entries below
@book{sweig42,
title = {The impossible book},
author = {Stef{\"O}{n} SwÖig},
year = 1942,
month = mar,
publisher = {Dead Poet Society}
}
And \"O should be Ö, so I guess I do not really understand what is "incorrect" in your use case.
I know that the Zoteroplugin BetterBibTeX converts Ö to {\"O} when exporting as BibTeX, but keeps it as Ö when exporting as BibLaTeX – maybe Kbibtex has similar options?
edit: It actually "fixes" Ö to {\"O} if you tick "Escape special characters" or supply the command line argument `--escape`, which should be the default according to GitHub.
- jonathanstrange 5y agoI meant leaving the Ö as is or even introducing it, which is always wrong with Bibtex. I'm not using Zotero but Jabref also fixes it. There was an Ö in an author name and when I manually changed it to {\"O} Kbibtex reverted it back to an Ö! It's easy to fix by switching to XeTeX but some editorial systems don't use it and will make your manuscript fail. I was just hoping that the tool fixes this problem, too. Maybe in a future version.