Upgrade StorageNon-breaking hyphen for citation number range
Hello,
I have an issue with line breaks in word and citation number ranges, resulting in the split of the citation number range in e.g. "1-" on the first line and "5" alone on the next line.
What I would like to to is to customise the range-delimiter for citation-numbers with the non-breaking hyphen like this:
However, the range-delimiter option seems not to do anything at all in my test csl file. I tried it also with dummy values like "---".
Can someone please give me a hint how to apply this option to a csl ?
Thank you :)
I have an issue with line breaks in word and citation number ranges, resulting in the split of the citation number range in e.g. "1-" on the first line and "5" alone on the next line.
What I would like to to is to customise the range-delimiter for citation-numbers with the non-breaking hyphen like this:
<citation collapse="citation-number">
<sort>
<key variable="citation-number"/>
</sort>
<layout vertical-align="sup" delimiter="," range-delimiter="&h2011">
<text variable="citation-number"/>
</layout>
</citation>
However, the range-delimiter option seems not to do anything at all in my test csl file. I tried it also with dummy values like "---".
Can someone please give me a hint how to apply this option to a csl ?
Thank you :)
range-delimiter=" ". (I'm also not sure if you can put range-delimiter there actually)The exchange with " " did not help.
Unfortunately I am really struggling with the syntax myself.
It seems to be incorrect as the exchange with a dummy value like "a" as range-delimiter still results in a "1-5" in my word document.
You can also put it into a locale section like so and it'll work:
<locale xml:lang="en">
<terms>
<term name="page-range-delimiter">-</term>
</terms>
</locale>
I had to modify it, but your suggestion gave me the proper idea!
For anyone wondering, the correct term is this:
<locale xml:lang="en">
<terms>
<term name="citation-range-delimiter">‑</term>
</terms>
</locale>
The default collapse delimiter should be an en-dash, which is not non-breaking (it will stay with the first number in a range. Split numeric ranges are usually OK in English typography, though.