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author | Karl Berry <karl@freefriends.org> | 2016-06-10 23:19:01 +0000 |
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committer | Karl Berry <karl@freefriends.org> | 2016-06-10 23:19:01 +0000 |
commit | 236222daf66574317ed37f1a93119fd2f44d68bf (patch) | |
tree | 6d645a139acce506db78e8215a1ea870bbcdef33 /Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE | |
parent | d9c1a93c79b4a973a205cfb1294668982d337d98 (diff) |
biblatex-chicago (7jun16)
git-svn-id: svn://tug.org/texlive/trunk@41351 c570f23f-e606-0410-a88d-b1316a301751
Diffstat (limited to 'Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE')
-rw-r--r-- | Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE | 149 |
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diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE index 24205eacfb2..1be42fb3ba6 100644 --- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE +++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-chicago/RELEASE @@ -1,3 +1,152 @@ +Release notes for version 1.0rc1 [2016-06-07]: + + - The 15th-edition styles are now obsolete, and have been moved to a + new obsolete/ subdirectory. You can still use them as they stand, + but they won't compile against the newest biblatex, so you'll have + to make sure that you have an older version (2.9a, perhaps). If + you are still using them, I strongly urge you to consider switching + to the the 16th-edition styles, which contain many new features and + bug-fixes. + + - The old Chicago-specific option "usecompiler" is deprecated, and + has been replaced by the standard biblatex "usenamec". If you have + been using the former in your preamble or in your .bib entries, + please replace it with the latter, which works better across the + board. "Usecompiler" still "works," just not very well. + + - Stefan Björk has very generously provided a Swedish localization + file for the package -- cms-swedish.lbx -- which can be loaded and + used with babel just like the other localizations. + + - I have added support for "related" functionality to all the Chicago + styles, including all the standard biblatex "relatedtypes". It is + turned on by default in all styles, but you can turn it off, or + alter where the information is printed, using the "related" option + in the preamble or in individual entries. In the notes & + bibliography style, "related" information is printed by default + only in the bibliography, but you can change that by setting the + option. In the author-date styles, it will only ever print in the + list of references, depending on the option's setting. Please see + sections 4.2.1 and 5.2.1 of biblatex-chicago.pdf for the details. + + - I have improved the name-handling code in all styles, regularizing + the functioning of the "namea", "nameb", and "namec" fields with + respect to the other, standard biblatex names. The former two in + particular are newly available in the Collection and Periodical + entry types, and biblatex-chicago now recognizes the standard + "usenamea", "usenameb", and "usenamec" toggles, the last replacing + the deprecated "usecompiler" (as above). You can also now use the + "nameatype" field just as you would an "editortype", extending the + possibilities for identifying certain roles attached specifically + to "titles" as opposed to "booktitles" or "maintitles". + + - After a request by user BenVB, I have added support for the + biblatex "shortjournal" field, which allows you to present + abbreviated "journaltitles" in all the styles. You can use the + "journalabbrev" option to control where in your document these + abbreviated forms will appear. By default, the field is ignored in + the notes & bibliography style, and appears only in citations in + the author-date styles. You can also print a list of journal + abbreviations, rather in the manner of a list of shorthands, using + a command like: \printbiblist{shortjournal}. Even though the + Periodical entry type uses the "title" and "shorttitle" fields in + place of "journaltitle" and "shortjournal", these entries are + included in this functionality, and controlled by the same + "journalabbrev" option. Please see s.v. "shortjournal" in sections + 4.2 and 5.2 of biblatex-chicago.pdf. + + - Following a request by Arne Skjærholt, and his generous provision + of some code to get me started, I have implemented a new + \gentextcite citation command in all styles. The "gen" part of the + name refers to the genitive case, and it adds a possessive ending + -- 's by default -- to the author's name in what is otherwise an + ordinary \textcite. You can change the added ending however you + want, using a third optional field to the citation command, and you + can control to which names the ending is added in a \gentextcites + multicite command by using the "genallnames" preamble and entry + option. Please see sections 4.3.2 and 5.3.2 for the details. + + - Stefan Björk pointed out that "url", "doi", and "eprint" + information could be totally ignored in some entries when you used + the abbreviated cross-referencing functionality accessed through + the "crossref" and "xref" fields. At his request, I have provided + a new "xrefurl" entry and preamble option for all the styles to + control the printing of this information in abbreviated notes or + bibliography (reference list) entries. Please see sections 4.4.3 + and 5.4.3 for the details. + + - In a related change, I have stopped child entries inheriting "url", + "doi", and "eprint" fields from their cross-ref'd parents, so if + your documents rely on this behavior please note that you'll have + to provide such fields manually in the child entries. + + - Roger Hart long ago requested a way to control the punctuation + before "book-", "main-", or plain "titleaddon" fields, and I have + finally added it in this release in the form of two entry and + preamble options, "ptitleaddon" and "ctitleaddon", available in all + styles. By default, the former prints \addperiod\addspace, hence + its name, and the latter \addcomma\addspace, but you can change + either or both depending on which field you are using and which + sort of entry it appears in -- the default output can be your guide + to which option(s) to change. Please see the available valid + option keys in sections 4.4.2 and 5.4.2. + + - The same user also long ago requested that the notes & bibliography + style make it possible to use "Idem" when two consecutive notes + cite different works by the same author. You can now use the + standard biblatex option "idemtracker=constrict" in your preamble + to activate this in your documents, but please be aware, first, + that the Manual doesn't exactly approve of this and, second, that + you'll only see "Idem" in short notes, never in full ones, which + seems to be the standard biblatex way of implementing this. + + - Also only in the notes & bibliography style, I have added a + "shorthandpunct" option to control the punctuation that appears + before the first appearance of a "shorthand" and/or a + "shorthandintro" in a long note. The default is \addspace, but you + can change it in your preamble or in individual entries. Please + see the available valid option keys in section 4.4.2 of + biblatex-chicago.pdf. + + - After reading a discussion started by Ryo Furue at github, I have + added, in the author-date styles only, a test to some spacing + commands to prevent line breaks immediately after abbreviation + dots. These tests apply only in running text, never in the list of + references, where good line breaks are already hard enough to find. + + - In addition to moving the 15th-edition styles into an obsolete/ + subdirectory, I have also reorganized the author-date style files, + adding chicago-dates-common.cbx, which contains the code that is + common to the "trad" and the standard "authordate" styles. Nothing + has changed in terms of loading the styles, the changes being + designed primarily to ease maintenance. + + - I have created two new documentation files (and an appendix) to + provide short introductions to the Chicago styles, introductions + which attempt to fill the gap between the Quickstart section of + biblatex-chicago.pdf and the fuller documentation contained in + sections 4 and 5 of that file. Both cms-notes-intro.pdf and + cms-dates-intro.pdf are fully hyperlinked so you can move easily + from formatted citations and (annotated) references to .bib entries + and back, with marginal references to the fuller discussions in + biblatex-chicago.pdf. There is also a short cms-trad-appendix.pdf + file to discuss a few entries that would need special treatment for + the "trad" style. The sample files for each style still exist, but + I intend them mainly for testing purposes, while many more + (annotated) entries are still available for consultation in + notes-test.bib and dates-test.bib. + + - I have made a number of other small enhancements to and fixed + numerous bugs in all the styles, including some subtle inaccuracies + in author-date citations spotted by Arne Skjærholt and some macros + in InProceedings entries that had been missing for years. I have + provided some default values for counters in biblatex-chicago.sty + that aid in breaking long urls across lines, but I make no pretense + that these fully adhere to the Manual's specifications. I have + added a few \bibstrings, currently missing in standard biblatex, to + cms-german.lbx for use with the "related" functionality. + Recommendations for better ones would be gratefully received. + Release notes for version 0.9.9i [2016-05-16]: - This is another interim release, allowing the use of biblatex 3.4 |