For ProcessCite, I'm "these guys" ; )
In addition to the automatic parsing of PMIDs, ProcessCite can take
preformatted references from a library in the wiki. See
http://ecoliwiki.net/colipedia/index.php/Help:References
I use a LIB prefix to specify refs that are not in PubMed or given by
the inline citation text. For LIB refs, the citation content is
stored in a wiki page called "$wgSitename Reference Library". I
think that's similar to the basic idea you asked about.
It's not BibTex formatted, but it could be easily modified to do that
(I think). I'd just have to customize the parser, and if you
already know how to do that, we could put the two projects together.
Or not... up to you!
Jim
On Oct 3, 2007, at 4:21 PM, Gisle Sælensminde wrote:
Jim Hu wrote:
Did you look at: Biblio or ProcessCite?
Anyway, if you wrote your own, I hope you'll make it open source for
others to try!
I did not find these when doing a web search for extensions, and I
without having studied them in detail, they may indeed be what I need.
It seems like these guys had the same problems with the cite
extensions
as I found (inline references are impractical for scinetific papers).
Thank you for the information.
Now both of these extensions are tailored toward subjects related
to the
biomedical field, since they are based upon pubmed, that don't index
papers in say physics, so an extenension like mine may have value in
other fields. My field (bioinformatics) are well inside what is
covered
by pubmed however, so I could have avoided writing it.
When I now have written the extension I will release it when I have
tested it and implemented some more features.
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Jim Hu
Associate Professor
Dept. of Biochemistry and Biophysics
2128 TAMU
Texas A&M Univ.
College Station, TX 77843-2128
979-862-4054