√ [MLZ] How is the "Hints" file used?
I noticed that a new "Hints" file has been uploaded on the MLZ site.
http://citationstylist.org/tools/
How is that file supposed to be used? From the looks of it, it can be used to automatically abbreviate journal names even if a short form isn't available in the .JSON file. Can it?
http://citationstylist.org/tools/
How is that file supposed to be used? From the looks of it, it can be used to automatically abbreviate journal names even if a short form isn't available in the .JSON file. Can it?
Smallville Law Journal
and the Hints file contains:
{
"container-phrase": {
"Law": "L.",
"Journal": "J."
}
}
The Abbreviation Filter will initially abbreviate the journal name as:
Smallville L. J.
If the abbreviation is not correct, you can fix it up through the Abbreviation Filter UI, either from within the word processor, or (with the latest version of the Abbreviation Filter and MLZ) through the "CSL Editor" in MLZ.
The suggested abbreviations generated in this way are stored in the Abbreviation Filter against the selected style for future reference. If the abbreviations are exported, they will be included.
Edit: Oh, and perhaps you know how the Zotero abbreviations file was generated. Is there a script somewhere?
At the risk of hijacking my own thread, is there further development on the CSL-m editor front? (Last time I asked, there wasn't much. https://forums.zotero.org/discussion/29022/mlz-best-way-to-edit-cslm-file/)
Can you import the Hints for another style too? It looks like the Hints are to be used with "mlz american law style" for now, but can you import them in another style too?
(The URL you meant to cite is chrome://zotero/content/tools/csledit.xul, I think.)
http://citationstylist.org/tools/
https://gist.github.com/anonymous/7891107