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1 files changed, 81 insertions, 50 deletions
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-oxref/oxnotes-doc.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-oxref/oxnotes-doc.tex
index 08f7400c12c..c7b02ab8f4b 100644
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-oxref/oxnotes-doc.tex
+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/latex/biblatex-oxref/oxnotes-doc.tex
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@
%% See: http://www.latex-project.org/lppl.txt
%% ----------------------------------------------------------------
%%
-\def\Version{2017/05/14 v0.10}
+\def\Version{2017/11/18 v0.11}
\ProvidesFile{oxnotes-doc.tex}
[\Version\space Footnote-based biblatex style inspired by the Oxford Guide to Style]
\PassOptionsToPackage{style=oxnotes,scnames,varissuedate,anon}{biblatex}
@@ -139,7 +139,11 @@
\usepackage[noabbrev,capitalize,nameinlink]{cleveref}
\crefname{page}{page}{pages}
-\newcommand*{\pkg}[1]{\href{http://www.ctan.org/pkg/#1}{\textsf{#1}}}
+\NewDocumentCommand{\pkg}{om}{%
+ \IfNoValueTF{#1}
+ {\lowercase{\href{http://www.ctan.org/pkg/#2}}{\textsf{#2}}}
+ {\lowercase{\href{http://www.ctan.org/pkg/#1-#2}}{\textsf{#2}}}%
+}
\newcommand*{\lit}[1]{\textsf{#1}}
\newcommand*{\code}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
\newcommand*{\aside}[1]{\textcolor{violet}{[\textsc{tip:} #1]}}
@@ -308,7 +312,7 @@ The style has some options additional to the regular \pkg{biblatex} ones:
separates the two with a comma and space, e.g. ‘23, 2’.
\item\docValue{parens}
sets off the issue number in parentheses, e.g. ‘23 (2)’.
- It is intended for use with \textsf{oxyear} and not recommended for this style.
+ It is intended for use with \textsf{oxalph}\slash\textsf{oxyear} and not recommended for this style.
\end{itemize}
\end{docKey}
@@ -340,8 +344,8 @@ The style has some options additional to the regular \pkg{biblatex} ones:
\end{docKey}
\begin{docKey}{usenametitles}{=\val{true}|\val{false}}{default \val{true}, initially \val{true}}
- Controls whether personal titles such as Revd, Dr, Mrs, Sir, and so on are printed.
- (There is an example of how to supply titles in the \hyperref[ex:lewis1981lww]{Lewis reference} on \cpageref{ex:lewis1981lww}.)
+ Controls whether titular prefixes such as Revd, Dr, Mrs, Sir, and so on are printed.
+ (See \cref{sec:nametitles} for how to supply titles as part of a name.)
This can also be set on a per-type and per-entry basis.
\end{docKey}
@@ -350,7 +354,7 @@ The style has some options additional to the regular \pkg{biblatex} ones:
This can also be set on a per-type and per-entry basis.
\end{docKey}
-\textsf{Oxref} makes use of Biber-specific techniques to solve some of the challenges presented by Oxford style.
+\pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} makes use of Biber-specific techniques to solve some of the challenges presented by Oxford style.
It will not stop you from using Bib\TeX\ instead but, if you do, only simple and standard entries will work.
In particular, manuscripts, legal references and anything involving related entries will be adversely affected.
@@ -414,7 +418,7 @@ Where a source is provided, it refers to a section from one of the reference wor
\end{description}
Where the source is starred (*), this indicates the example is not quite how it appears in the book,
-usually because the original is demonstrating an option that is not the \textsf{oxref} default.
+usually because the original is demonstrating an option that is not the \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} default.
\section{Design philosophy}
@@ -423,7 +427,7 @@ amount not so much to a consistent style as a body of advice for creating one.
Unlike the style manuals published by the American Psychological Association,
the Modern Language Association, and the University of Chicago to name but three,
the emphasis of the Oxford guide is to describe good practice rather than prescribe a particular style.
-This means that when it comes to \textsf{oxref}, there are decisions to be made
+This means that when it comes to \pkg[biblatex]{oxref}, there are decisions to be made
as to which variations to support by default, which to support as options,
and which to ignore quietly.
@@ -436,13 +440,14 @@ and have more of an eye on machine processing of bibliographies.
They do, however, introduce additional variations with less of a steer on what is preferred,
and are considerably shorter with fewer examples.
-The approach of \textsf{oxref} is to follow the 2014 \emph{New Hart's Rules} as much as possible,
+The approach of \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} is to follow the 2014 \emph{New Hart's Rules} as much as possible,
but where variations are given without strong preference, or where guidance is lacking,
to follow the preferences of the 2002 guide.
Where the practices of the humanities and the sciences are contrasted,
-the former are followed for \textsf{oxnotes} and the latter for \textsf{oxyear}.
+the former are followed for \textsf{oxnotes}\slash\textsf{oxnum}
+and the latter for \textsf{oxalph}\slash\textsf{oxyear}.
Where neither version gives explicit guidance on citing a resource supported by \textsf{biblatex},
-\textsf{oxref} extrapolates from what is provided, guided by standard \textsf{biblatex}
+\pkg[biblatex]{oxref} extrapolates from what is provided, guided by standard \textsf{biblatex}
and other major referencing styles.
Where it is practical to do so,
@@ -456,7 +461,7 @@ see the separate documentation file \href{./oxref.pdf}{\texttt{oxref.pdf}}
\section{To do}
-The \textsf{oxref} family of styles is currently at \fileversion.
+The \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} family of styles is currently at \fileversion.
As mentioned above, what the styles \emph{should} be doing is open to some
interpretation, so at the moment I am open to the idea of changing how the
styles handle cases not covered by the two style manuals. Please leave your
@@ -484,9 +489,6 @@ I would be most glad to hear from you:
\end{itemize}
\end{multicols}
-It is not possible at the moment to use numeric or alphabetic citation styles
-with \textsf{oxref}, but that might change in the future.
-
You are of course encouraged to report any bugs you discover on the
\href{https://github.com/alex-ball/biblatex-oxref/issues}{GitHub issue tracker}
as well.
@@ -494,7 +496,7 @@ as well.
\chapter{Citations and common formatting}\label{sec:citing}
The \textsf{oxnotes} bibliography style is intended for use with a footnote or endnote citation style,
-and indeed loads a generic \textsf{biblatex} one.
+and indeed loads a standard \textsf{biblatex} one.
While the note text generated by the style is very similar to that which appears in the bibliography,
there is a difference in how author names are printed.
@@ -526,13 +528,13 @@ Both the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} and \emph{New Hart's Rules} describe an al
\subsection{Missing attribution}
Where works have no attribution, both the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} and \emph{New Hart's Rules} suggest printing them without further adornment in notes, but listing them under ‘Anonymous’ (or ‘Anon.\@’ in the latter case) in the bibliography.
-\tip{\textsf{Oxref} will not automatically generate anonymous labels for you, but if you use the \key{anon} option (see \cref{sec:loading}), you can transform an author name of ‘Anonymous’ (or whatever \cs{oxrefanon} is set to) in your .bib file to either the long or short localization string \code{anon}.
+\tip{\pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} will not automatically generate anonymous labels for you, but if you use the \key{anon} option (see \cref{sec:loading}), you can transform an author name of ‘Anonymous’ (or whatever \cs{oxrefanon} is set to) in your .bib file to either the long or short localization string \code{anon}.
Doing this will automatically suppress the printing of the anonymous author in notes.
}
\begin{egcite}{}
\cite{anon1822san}.
-\cite{anon1956lu}.
+\textcite{anon1956lu}.
\end{egcite}
\begin{bibexbox}
@@ -573,19 +575,20 @@ Some older works are known to have been written pseudepigraphically, that is, fa
to add the prefix ‘Pseudo-’ before the name in notes, and
to put ‘(Ps.-)’ after the name in the bibliography.
-\tip{With \textsf{oxref}, you can achieve this by annotating the name with the keyword \code{pseudo}.
+\tip{With \pkg[biblatex]{oxref}, you can achieve this by annotating the name with the keyword \code{pseudo}.
Since this mechanism is aimed at ancient texts, it has only been designed to work with single-part names
(i.e. either a single word, or a whole name wrapped in braces).
}
\begin{egcite}{}
-\cite{boethius1976dds}
+\textcite{boethius1976dds}
\end{egcite}
\begin{bibexbox}
<OGS \S15.2.1>
{boethius1976dds}
-\textsc{Boethius (Ps.-)}, \emph{De disciplina scolarium: Édition critique, introduction et notes}, ed. Olga Weijers (Leiden, 1976).\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}
+\textsc{Boethius (Ps.-)}, \emph{De disciplina scolarium: Édition critique, introduction et notes}, ed. Olga Weijers (Leiden, 1976).
+\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}
\tcblower
\begin{Verbatim}
@book{boethius1976dds,
@@ -604,7 +607,7 @@ Since this mechanism is aimed at ancient texts, it has only been designed to wor
If the attribution is missing from the work but may be inferred from other sources,
Oxford style is to give the attribution in square brackets.
-\tip{With \textsf{oxref}, you can achieve this by annotating the whole name field
+\tip{With \pkg[biblatex]{oxref}, you can achieve this by annotating the whole name field
(usually \code{author} or \code{editor}) with the keyword \code{inferred}.
You can also annotate names individually within the list, if only some of them should be taken as inferred.}
@@ -626,7 +629,7 @@ Oxford style is to give the attribution in square brackets.
\tip{You can also use the syntax from \textsf{biblatex-realauthor}.
If you do not specify the \code{author}, then \code{realauthor} is treated as an alias for \code{author} annotated with the keyword \code{inferred}.
The equivalent is true for \code{realeditor}.
- Note, however, that \textsf{oxref} does not recognize the \code{userealauthor} and \code{userealeditor} options.}
+ Note, however, that \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} does not recognize the \code{userealauthor} and \code{userealeditor} options.}
\subsection{Pseudonyms}
@@ -696,7 +699,8 @@ This is only supposed to to printed in the bibliography, not in notes.
\begin{bibexbox}
<OGS \S15.17.4>
{joukovsky1967gdd}
-\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}\textsc{Joukovsky, F.} (= \textsc{Joukovsky-Micha, F.}), \enquote{La Guerre des dieux et des géants chez les poètes francais du XVI\textsuperscript{e} siècle (1500–1585)}, \emph{Bibliothèque d'Humanisme et Renaissance}, 29 (1967), 55–92.
+\textsc{Joukovsky, F.} (= \textsc{Joukovsky-Micha, F.}), \enquote{La Guerre des dieux et des géants chez les poètes francais du XVI\textsuperscript{e} siècle (1500–1585)}, \emph{Bibliothèque d'Humanisme et Renaissance}, 29 (1967), 55–92.
+\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}
\tcblower
\begin{Verbatim}
@article{joukovsky1967gdd,
@@ -723,7 +727,8 @@ If the contribution of the translators or revisers is so great they could be joi
\begin{bibexbox}
{kuehner.blass1890ef}
-\textsc{Kühner, Raphael}, rev. \textsc{Blass, Friedrich}, \emph{Ausführliche grammatik der griechischen sprache}, i: \emph{Elementar- und Formenlehre} (Hannover: Hahnsche Buchhandlung, 1890-2).\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}
+\textsc{Kühner, Raphael}, rev. \textsc{Blass, Friedrich}, \emph{Ausführliche grammatik der griechischen sprache}, i: \emph{Elementar- und Formenlehre} (Hannover: Hahnsche Buchhandlung, 1890-2).
+\toggletrue{blx@bibliography}
\tcblower
\begin{Verbatim}
@mvbook{kuehner.blass1890ef,
@@ -741,7 +746,31 @@ If the contribution of the translators or revisers is so great they could be joi
\end{Verbatim}
\end{bibexbox}
-\tip{Annotate \emph{either} the \code{editor} \emph{or} \code{translator} field with the keyword \code{jointauthor} to promote the name to the joint author position (you cannot do it for both). Note that you have to supply a suitable \code{shortauthor} value yourself; \textsf{oxref} does not calculate it for you.}
+\tip{Annotate \emph{either} the \code{editor} \emph{or} \code{translator} field with the keyword \code{jointauthor} to promote the name to the joint author position (you cannot do it for both). Note that you have to supply a suitable \code{shortauthor} value yourself; \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} does not calculate it for you.}
+
+\section{Titular prefixes}\label{sec:nametitles}
+
+Generally speaking, using titular prefixes like Revd, Dr, Mrs, Sir, and so on as part of an author's name is unnecessary,
+but there are occasions when removing them can cause problems, so with \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} you can supply them if you need to.
+I have not added special rules for recognizing such titles, so if you want to include one you have to label each part of the name explicitly, as in the following example (the keyword for the titular prefix is \code{title}).
+
+\begin{bibexbox}
+<NHR \S18.2.2*>
+{wood1861el}
+Mrs Henry Wood, \emph{East Lynne}, 3 vols. (London, 1861).
+\tcblower
+\begin{Verbatim}
+@mvbook{wood1861el,
+ author = {title=Mrs, given=Henry, family=Wood},
+ title = {East Lynne},
+ volumes = {3},
+ location = {London},
+ date = {1861}}
+\end{Verbatim}
+\end{bibexbox}
+
+You can switch the display of titular prefixes on or off using the \key{usenametitles} option.
+This can be set globally or on a per-type or per-entry basis.
\section{Works in foreign languages}
@@ -859,9 +888,9 @@ A. A. Milne, \emph{Pu der Bär} [Ger. trans. of \emph{Winnie the Pooh}] (Potsdam
For periodicals, grey literature, audiovisual and online material, the lack of a place of publication is not surprising; indeed it may be expected. For books, however, it may be remarkable and deserve marking in the bibliography with \enquote{n.p.\@} (for \enquote{no place}).
-\tip{To have \textsf{oxref} automatically insert \enquote{n.p.\@} or the localized equivalent for books, collections, reference works, proceedings and similar entry types, use the \code{nolocation} bibliography option.}
+\tip{To have \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} automatically insert \enquote{n.p.\@} or the localized equivalent for books, collections, reference works, proceedings and similar entry types, use the \code{nolocation} bibliography option.}
-\tip{To have \textsf{oxref} automatically insert \enquote{n.p.\@} or the localized equivalent for only a specific entry, use the \code{nolocation} entry option instead.
+\tip{To have \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} automatically insert \enquote{n.p.\@} or the localized equivalent for only a specific entry, use the \code{nolocation} entry option instead.
This has the feature of hiding the \enquote{n.p.\@} from other styles that do not follow the same convention.}
\begin{bibexbox}
@@ -975,7 +1004,7 @@ Shu Li et al., \enquote{Forever Love: The Hitherto Earliest Record of Copulating
\end{Verbatim}
\end{bibexbox}
-\hack{If the last\slash only word of the journal title is abbreviated (indicated by point or capital letter), it does not need a comma after it. \textsf{Oxref} will try to detect this; if it gets it wrong, you can suppress the comma by adding \cs{nopunct} to the end of the journal (sub)title, or restore it by adding a pair of braces.}
+\hack{If the last\slash only word of the journal title is abbreviated (indicated by point or capital letter), it does not need a comma after it. \pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} will try to detect this; if it gets it wrong, you can suppress the comma by adding \cs{nopunct} to the end of the journal (sub)title, or restore it by adding a pair of braces.}
\begin{bibexbox}<OGS \S15.4.1>
{lindars1965eir}
@@ -1373,7 +1402,7 @@ Rosemary Stewart et al. (eds.), \emph{Managing in Britain} (London, 1994).
Biblatex uses \code{reference} for encyclopaedias and dictionaries, which are typically made up of many small contributions by distinct authors and compiled by an editorial board whose membership might change between successive editions. From a database perspective, reference works are like collections in that they have no single author (a reference work written by a single author should use the \code{book} entry type instead).
-\tip{The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} considers the titles of reference works to be more important and memorable than those of the editor, and so lists the title first, but \emph{New Hart's Rules} doesn't. \textsf{Oxref} takes the former approach, but you can switch to the latter by setting the \texttt{useeditor} option back to true for this type.}
+\tip{The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} considers the titles of reference works to be more important and memorable than those of the editor, and so lists the title first, but \emph{New Hart's Rules} doesn't. \pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} takes the former approach, but you can switch to the latter by setting the \texttt{useeditor} option back to true for this type.}
\begin{tcblisting}{listing only}
\ExecuteBibliographyOptions[reference,mvreference]{useeditor=true}
@@ -1457,7 +1486,7 @@ Heinrich Ritter, \emph{The History of Ancient Philosophy}, trans. Alexander J. W
all in \S13.11.1). I am therefore choosing to ignore this unnecessary
complication.}
-\tip{You can alternatively use the standard \textsf{biblatex} relation type \code{multivolume}. Note that this construction is not portable to \textsf{oxyear}.}
+\tip{You can alternatively use the standard \textsf{biblatex} relation type \code{multivolume}. Note that this construction is not portable to \textsf{oxyear}\slash\textsf{oxalph}.}
\begin{bibexbox}
<OGS \S15.2.6*>
@@ -1565,7 +1594,7 @@ Where the volumes each have their own (sub)title,
and there are many volumes spanning years and possibly publishers,
the following form is used:
-\spec{Author, \emph{VolTitle}, (\lit{vol.} VolNo \lit{of} Title) (Location: Publisher, Year), Pages.}
+\spec{Author, \emph{VolTitle}, [\lit{vol.} VolNo \lit{of} Title] (Location: Publisher, Year), Pages.}
\tip{To get this format, use \code{book} instead of \code{mvbook}.}
@@ -1763,9 +1792,10 @@ the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} suggests putting the original date in a note at
rather than within the publication block%
.
-\spec{Author, \emph{Title} (Location: Publisher, Year) (\lit{first pub.} Year).}
+\spec{Author, \emph{Title} (Location: Publisher, Year) (\lit{originally pub.} Year).}
\tip{This format is triggered if you specify an original date but do not specify the original publisher or location, nor the edition of the later publication.}
+\info{In the following example, you will see the style uses ‘originally published’ instead of ‘first published’. This is because ‘originally’ is more common among the available examples.}
\begin{bibexbox}
<OGS \S15.2.3>
@@ -1877,7 +1907,7 @@ Cyril Hare, \emph{When the Wind Blows} (London, 1949); repr. as \emph{The Wind B
\end{bibexbox}
\tip{A more generalized version of this relation is available.
- If you set the \code{relatedtype} to the \textsf{oxref}-specific keyword \code{editedas},
+ If you set the \code{relatedtype} to the \pkg[biblatex]{oxref}-specific keyword \code{editedas},
the edition and any editorial contributions will be printed in the linking text.}
\begin{bibexbox}
@@ -2541,7 +2571,7 @@ The following form is also supported: to use it, pass the \texttt{altthesis} opt
\chapter{Audiovisual materials}\label{sec:audiovideo}
\chapterprecis{audio, inaudio, image, movie, music, inmusic, video}
-There are typically many contributors to an audiovisual work, and the priority given to each role is fluid. \textsf{Oxref} uses \code{author} for contributors that should go at the head of the reference, and \code{editor} for others. As well as the normal ones you can use the author\slash editor types \code{performer}, \code{conductor}, \code{director} and \code{reader}.
+There are typically many contributors to an audiovisual work, and the priority given to each role is fluid. \pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} uses \code{author} for contributors that should go at the head of the reference, and \code{editor} for others. As well as the normal ones you can use the author\slash editor types \code{performer}, \code{conductor}, \code{director} and \code{reader}.
\section{Audio recordings}
@@ -2570,7 +2600,7 @@ The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} offers several ways of expressing the recording
a publishing company, comma, location, comma, e.g.\@ \enquote{Christophorus-Verlag Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau,}
\end{itemize}
-\emph{New Hart's Rules} sticks firmly with the first of these, so \textsf{oxref} makes this the easiest choice but provides workarounds to allow you to achieve most of the others if you really need to.
+\emph{New Hart's Rules} sticks firmly with the first of these, so \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} makes this the easiest choice but provides workarounds to allow you to achieve most of the others if you really need to.
\tip{To get the normal format, put the label name in \code{publisher}, the type of release (e.g.\@ compact disc, audio cassette) in \code{type}, and the catalogue number in \code{number}. In the examples from \emph{New Hart's Rules}, the type is uniformly omitted.}
@@ -2897,7 +2927,7 @@ Arthur Rubinstein, \enquote{Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2, Op. 18, I Moderat
\section{Broadcasts}\label{sec:broadcasts}
-The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} prints all information about the transmission, including the date, bare. \emph{New Hart's Rules} tends to put the transmittion date in parentheses, perhaps because (\emph{a}) broadcast is a type of publication, (\emph{b}) episodes in some very long-running series are identified by date alone, and (\emph{c}) it may be important to know which broadcast is referenced since the edits might be different. \textsf{Oxref} sides with the latter.
+The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} prints all information about the transmission, including the date, bare. \emph{New Hart's Rules} tends to put the transmittion date in parentheses, perhaps because (\emph{a}) broadcast is a type of publication, (\emph{b}) episodes in some very long-running series are identified by date alone, and (\emph{c}) it may be important to know which broadcast is referenced since the edits might be different. \pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} sides with the latter.
\spec{\emph{Title}, Channel (Location, Date, Time).}
@@ -2921,7 +2951,7 @@ The \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} prints all information about the transmission,
\tip{If the episode has a true title, the episide descriptor (e.g. ‘Episode 1’) goes in the \code{note} field.
If it doesn't, the episode descriptor goes in the \code{title} field; annotate the field with the keyword \code{descriptor} to remove the quote marks.
- Alternatively, use the (non-standard) \code{descriptor} field for the episode descriptor in all cases, and \textsf{oxref} will take care of this for you.}
+ Alternatively, use the (non-standard) \code{descriptor} field for the episode descriptor in all cases, and \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} will take care of this for you.}
\begin{bibexbox}
<NHR \S18.8.5>
@@ -3156,6 +3186,7 @@ Stephen McEwen, \enquote{Tan Twan Eng Interview: \enquote{I Have No Alternative
title = {Tan Twan Eng Interview: \enquote{I Have No Alternative but to Write in English}},
journaltitle = {The Spectator},
date = {2013-05-20},
+ options = {varissuedate=false},
url = {http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/books/2013/05/tan-twang-eng-interview-i-have-no-alternative-but-to-write-in-english/},
urldate = {2013-11-09}}
\end{Verbatim}
@@ -3183,7 +3214,7 @@ Stephen McEwen, \enquote{Tan Twan Eng Interview: \enquote{I Have No Alternative
it might reflect an opinion on the two resources;
or it may just be illustrative of variant practice.}
-\tip{Unlike standard \textsf{biblatex}, \textsf{oxref} supports \code{maintitle} for online entries and prints the result in italics. For more portability, you could either hard-code the italics into the \code{organization} field or use the \code{article} entry type.}
+\tip{Unlike standard \textsf{biblatex}, \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} supports \code{maintitle} for online entries and prints the result in italics. For more portability, you could either hard-code the italics into the \code{organization} field or use the \code{article} entry type.}
\begin{bibexbox}
<NHR \S18.8.5>
@@ -3195,7 +3226,7 @@ Stephen McEwen, \enquote{Tan Twan Eng Interview: \enquote{I Have No Alternative
title = {Oxford University Press},
organization = {Wikipedia},
date = {2013-11-05},
- datetype = {last modified},
+ datetype = {modified},
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_University_Press},
urldate = {2013-11-05}}
\end{Verbatim}
@@ -3328,10 +3359,10 @@ United Nations, \emph{World Population Prospects: The 2010 Revision} [CD-ROM] (N
\chapter{Legal references}\label{sec:legal}
\chapterprecis{commentary, jurisdiction, legal, legislation}
-\textsf{Oxref} provides only a basic level of support for legal references, in case you need to use some in a mainly non-legal text.
+\pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} provides only a basic level of support for legal references, in case you need to use some in a mainly non-legal text.
For a more thorough and robust treatment, intended for a specialist readership, I recommend you use the \href{http://www.ctan.org/pkg/oscola}{\textsf{oscola}} style instead.
-Since there is a family resemblence between the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style\slash New Hart's Rules} and the \emph{Oxford Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities}, \textsf{oxref} largely mimics \textsf{oscola} and its data model, though there are some small formatting differences. What you should \emph{not} expect from \textsf{oxref} are facilities for compiling specialist indices of sources, or anything special regarding the handling of postnotes.
+Since there is a family resemblence between the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style\slash New Hart's Rules} and the \emph{Oxford Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities}, \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} largely mimics \textsf{oscola} and its data model, though there are some small formatting differences. What you should \emph{not} expect from \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} are facilities for compiling specialist indices of sources, or anything special regarding the handling of postnotes.
\section{Cases}
@@ -3484,7 +3515,7 @@ Test\footcite[13]{rvg2004}
\end{Verbatim}
\end{bibexbox}
-Both the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} and \emph{New Hart's Rules} are inconsistent on whether the court of decision should be printed plain or in parentheses at the end of a reference to a reported case. The default chosen by \textsf{oxref} is to use parentheses as per the \emph{Oxford Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities}.
+Both the \emph{Oxford Guide to Style} and \emph{New Hart's Rules} are inconsistent on whether the court of decision should be printed plain or in parentheses at the end of a reference to a reported case. The default chosen by \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} is to use parentheses as per the \emph{Oxford Standard for the Citation of Legal Authorities}.
\tip{To print the court of decision plain, you can use the \key{court-plain} option. You can set this globally at the style level or on a per-entry basis.}
@@ -3812,7 +3843,7 @@ Council Regulation (EEC) 1017/68 applying rules of competition to transport [196
\end{Verbatim}
\end{bibexbox}
-\tip{Add amendment notices to the \code{note} field; \textsf{oxref} does not, sadly, provide a clever way of constructing these from their component parts so you have to write them verbatim.}
+\tip{Add amendment notices to the \code{note} field; \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} does not, sadly, provide a clever way of constructing these from their component parts so you have to write them verbatim.}
\begin{bibexbox}
<NHR \S13.5.2>
@@ -3926,7 +3957,7 @@ Law Commission, \emph{Intoxication and Criminal Liability} (Law Comm No 314, Cm
\section{Commentaries}
-\textsf{Oxref} does not provide any special formatting for legal commentaries;
+\pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} does not provide any special formatting for legal commentaries;
it provides the \code{commentary} entry type simply as an alias for \code{book}.
\chapter{Specialist materials}\label{sec:special}
@@ -4003,7 +4034,7 @@ If a poem is divided into cantos, the title is set in italics rather than quoted
\tip{To achieve this, use the entry type \code{book} if the poem is published on its own,
and \code{bookinbook} with entry subtype \code{poem} if the poem is published in an anthology.}
-\tip{To assist with quoting passages, \textsf{oxref} provides the additional pagination types
+\tip{To assist with quoting passages, \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} provides the additional pagination types
\code{book}, \code{canto}, and \code{stanza} (\code{line} is already defined),
though in reality you are probably better off doing it by hand.}
@@ -4038,7 +4069,7 @@ Play titles, like those of epic poems, are set in italics rather than quoted.
\tip{To achieve this, use the entry type \code{book} if the play is published on its own,
and \code{bookinbook} with entry subtype \code{play} if the play is published in an anthology.}
-\tip{To assist with quoting passages, \textsf{oxref} provides the additional pagination types
+\tip{To assist with quoting passages, \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} provides the additional pagination types
\code{act} and \code{scene} (\code{line} is already defined),
though in reality you are probably better off doing it by hand.}
@@ -4046,9 +4077,9 @@ Play titles, like those of epic poems, are set in italics rather than quoted.
\spec{Author, Title/Descriptor, Date, Archive, Location, Collection Series, Shelfmark, Folios.}
-With \textsf{oxref}, you can enter manuscripts in either of two ways. The first uses the \code{unpublished} entry type.
+With \pkg[biblatex]{oxref}, you can enter manuscripts in either of two ways. The first uses the \code{unpublished} entry type.
-\tip{If the manuscript has a descriptor but no title, put the descriptor in the \code{title} field and annotate the field with the term \enquote{\code{descriptor}}. If you want to supply both a title and a descriptor, put the descriptor in the \code{note} field. Alternatively, you can use the (\textsf{oxref}-specific) \code{descriptor} field, and \textsf{oxref} will handle all this for you.}
+\tip{If the manuscript has a descriptor but no title, put the descriptor in the \code{title} field and annotate the field with the term \enquote{\code{descriptor}}. If you want to supply both a title and a descriptor, put the descriptor in the \code{note} field. Alternatively, you can use the (\pkg[biblatex]{oxref}-specific) \code{descriptor} field, and \pkg[biblatex]{oxref} will handle all this for you.}
\tip{Use \code{author} and \code{date} as normal. Note that the \code{date} will not be printed if both the \code{author} and \code{title}\slash \code{descriptor} fields are left blank.}
@@ -4077,7 +4108,7 @@ Francis Smith, travel diaries, 1912–7, British Library, Add. MS 23116.
\end{bibexbox}
The second uses the dedicated \code{manuscript} entry type from \textsf{biblatex-manuscripts-philology}.
-\textsf{Oxref} does not have all the bells and whistles of that style, but it understands a subset of its data model.
+\pkg[biblatex]{Oxref} does not have all the bells and whistles of that style, but it understands a subset of its data model.
\tip{You can use \code{author}, \code{title}\slash \code{note}\slash \code{descriptor} and \code{date} as described above. (This is a departure from \textsf{biblatex-manuscripts-philology}.)}