Simon - great!
I would upload these to the Zotero repository if that's OK (technically, you gave your OK when you put in the CC license, but just making sure).
A couple of small things:
-the style doesn't validate: you have some stray dashes in the access macro.
- Per convention, id and link should not include the .csl file extension
- future coders will greatly appreciate if you include a link to the styleguide, marked with rel="documentation" in the info section.
Let me know if you want to make these changes yourself or if you'd like me to do that before I upload the style, and, of course, thanks for contributing.
All issues fixed. I am happy to have this style and the 'Urban Habitats' style put into the repository. I posted here because that was what the wiki said casual contributors should do.
The editor of the journal asked me to make one correction, which I have on my webpage (default to long journal names rather than short). Can you please upload the corrected version?
done.
Btw. - if you have any choice in the xml editor of your choice, the repository default for tab-indenting is two spaces. It's one click for me, so I don't mind, just thought I'd mention it.
I do have a choice in editor. I use to use XMLCopyEditor but it has now stopped working and I can't identify why.
As I reused an existing CSL Style (ensuring I correctly attributed the original authors) and tried to conform to their formatting I am surprised by your comment. I think the issue is with tabs versus spaces. I only inserted spaces. Looking at the file with another text editor (rather than gEdit) shows where I have inserted spaces instead of tabs.
What is the best XML editor for CSL files? Something that is also good at validation?
the tabs length is likely done automatically by the editor -
I like emacs with xml mode, but it takes some getting used to. emacs has excellent validation.
Notepad++ is a great editor, but doesn't validate RNG schemas as far as I know.
Notepad++ was my choice editor on Windows but it does not work on Linux very well despite supposedly working with Wine.
Emacs huh. Brave man. This program has a steep learning curve and not very intuitive in my opinion. A lot of people swear by it (and probably swear at it). Thanks, I'll keep looking for a replacement XML Editor -- I did the rounds a few months ago and will try again.
emacs really isn't so bad - they've built in some concessions to normal people (e.g. you can turn on ctrl+x/c/v cut/copy/paste) and a lot of stuff you pick up - and the various modes are really nifty - I use emacs for R, LaTeX, Xml, and git...
I'd actually prefer if gedit could do all of that, but while I love it as a plain text editor, it's advanced functions just aren't that great.
I just finished the rounds again and XML Mind Editor and Serna XML Editor are OK, but both have various license restrictions that get up my nose. So I will reluctantly reconsider emacs and see how I go.
I would upload these to the Zotero repository if that's OK (technically, you gave your OK when you put in the CC license, but just making sure).
A couple of small things:
-the style doesn't validate: you have some stray dashes in the access macro.
- Per convention, id and link should not include the .csl file extension
- future coders will greatly appreciate if you include a link to the styleguide, marked with rel="documentation" in the info section.
Let me know if you want to make these changes yourself or if you'd like me to do that before I upload the style, and, of course, thanks for contributing.
The editor of the journal asked me to make one correction, which I have on my webpage (default to long journal names rather than short). Can you please upload the corrected version?
http://pap.fossworkflowguides.com/#zotero
Btw. - if you have any choice in the xml editor of your choice, the repository default for tab-indenting is two spaces. It's one click for me, so I don't mind, just thought I'd mention it.
I do have a choice in editor. I use to use XMLCopyEditor but it has now stopped working and I can't identify why.
As I reused an existing CSL Style (ensuring I correctly attributed the original authors) and tried to conform to their formatting I am surprised by your comment. I think the issue is with tabs versus spaces. I only inserted spaces. Looking at the file with another text editor (rather than gEdit) shows where I have inserted spaces instead of tabs.
What is the best XML editor for CSL files? Something that is also good at validation?
I like emacs with xml mode, but it takes some getting used to. emacs has excellent validation.
Notepad++ is a great editor, but doesn't validate RNG schemas as far as I know.
Emacs huh. Brave man. This program has a steep learning curve and not very intuitive in my opinion. A lot of people swear by it (and probably swear at it). Thanks, I'll keep looking for a replacement XML Editor -- I did the rounds a few months ago and will try again.
I'd actually prefer if gedit could do all of that, but while I love it as a plain text editor, it's advanced functions just aren't that great.