Converting from Markdown-with-biblatex-commands to LaTeX

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Converting from Markdown-with-biblatex-commands to LaTeX

2

How can I use biblatex commands in a Markdown file (instead of Markdown's native cite commands) and have pandoc output a .tex file that preserves those biblatex commands unchanged?

question disambiguation

My question is distinct from one that may sound similar, where the issue was how to use Markdown's native citation format (e.g., [@mycitation, 23]) and have pandoc produce .tex output that converted those to biblatex commands (e.g., autocite[23]{mycitation}).

Also, to be clear, I am not asking how to have pandoc format the citations for me. In other words, I believe that the answer to my question should not involve pandoc-citeproc.

motivation

I would like to be able to write in Markdown but take advantage of the range and flexibility of biblatex-chicago cite commands, which are far more flexible than Markdown (which, for example, does not have a way to reproduce volcite{...}[...]{...} natively -- that is, without doing it manually as in @mycitation, vol. 1, p. 23). I would then like to convert those Markdown files to LaTeX that can be processed with xelatex and biber.

MWE

Markdown input:

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

Output using pandoc myfile.md -o myfile.tex (note the escaped curly braces and square brackets):

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See

  volcite{1}{[}23{]}{mycitation}.}

Desired .tex output:

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.}

biblatex citing pandoc markdown

share|improve this question

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

add a comment | 

2

How can I use biblatex commands in a Markdown file (instead of Markdown's native cite commands) and have pandoc output a .tex file that preserves those biblatex commands unchanged?

question disambiguation

My question is distinct from one that may sound similar, where the issue was how to use Markdown's native citation format (e.g., [@mycitation, 23]) and have pandoc produce .tex output that converted those to biblatex commands (e.g., autocite[23]{mycitation}).

Also, to be clear, I am not asking how to have pandoc format the citations for me. In other words, I believe that the answer to my question should not involve pandoc-citeproc.

motivation

I would like to be able to write in Markdown but take advantage of the range and flexibility of biblatex-chicago cite commands, which are far more flexible than Markdown (which, for example, does not have a way to reproduce volcite{...}[...]{...} natively -- that is, without doing it manually as in @mycitation, vol. 1, p. 23). I would then like to convert those Markdown files to LaTeX that can be processed with xelatex and biber.

MWE

Markdown input:

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

Output using pandoc myfile.md -o myfile.tex (note the escaped curly braces and square brackets):

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See

  volcite{1}{[}23{]}{mycitation}.}

Desired .tex output:

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.}

biblatex citing pandoc markdown

share|improve this question

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

add a comment | 

How can I use biblatex commands in a Markdown file (instead of Markdown's native cite commands) and have pandoc output a .tex file that preserves those biblatex commands unchanged?

question disambiguation

My question is distinct from one that may sound similar, where the issue was how to use Markdown's native citation format (e.g., [@mycitation, 23]) and have pandoc produce .tex output that converted those to biblatex commands (e.g., autocite[23]{mycitation}).

Also, to be clear, I am not asking how to have pandoc format the citations for me. In other words, I believe that the answer to my question should not involve pandoc-citeproc.

motivation

I would like to be able to write in Markdown but take advantage of the range and flexibility of biblatex-chicago cite commands, which are far more flexible than Markdown (which, for example, does not have a way to reproduce volcite{...}[...]{...} natively -- that is, without doing it manually as in @mycitation, vol. 1, p. 23). I would then like to convert those Markdown files to LaTeX that can be processed with xelatex and biber.

MWE

Markdown input:

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

Output using pandoc myfile.md -o myfile.tex (note the escaped curly braces and square brackets):

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See

  volcite{1}{[}23{]}{mycitation}.}

Desired .tex output:

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.}

biblatex citing pandoc markdown

share|improve this question

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See

  volcite{1}{[}23{]}{mycitation}.}

This assertion emph{must} be cited.footnote{See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.}

share|improve this question

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

share|improve this question

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

asked 5 hours ago

Alex RobertsAlex Roberts

665311

1 Answer
1

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3

No need to use Pandoc, you can use the Markdown package:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{biblatex}

usepackage[hybrid,inlineFootnotes]{markdown}

begin{document}

begin{markdown}

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

end{markdown}

end{document}

The hybrid package option enables the TeX commands, inlineFootnotes add support for the footnotes. It supports many of the Pandoc extensions, see the manual.

This is the result:

It is also supported by tex4ht, so you can convert your Markdown + LaTeX document to HTML:

make4ht -us filename.tex "fn-in"

share|improve this answer

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

add a comment | 

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3

No need to use Pandoc, you can use the Markdown package:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{biblatex}

usepackage[hybrid,inlineFootnotes]{markdown}

begin{document}

begin{markdown}

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

end{markdown}

end{document}

The hybrid package option enables the TeX commands, inlineFootnotes add support for the footnotes. It supports many of the Pandoc extensions, see the manual.

This is the result:

It is also supported by tex4ht, so you can convert your Markdown + LaTeX document to HTML:

make4ht -us filename.tex "fn-in"

share|improve this answer

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

add a comment | 

3

No need to use Pandoc, you can use the Markdown package:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{biblatex}

usepackage[hybrid,inlineFootnotes]{markdown}

begin{document}

begin{markdown}

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

end{markdown}

end{document}

The hybrid package option enables the TeX commands, inlineFootnotes add support for the footnotes. It supports many of the Pandoc extensions, see the manual.

This is the result:

It is also supported by tex4ht, so you can convert your Markdown + LaTeX document to HTML:

make4ht -us filename.tex "fn-in"

share|improve this answer

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

add a comment | 

No need to use Pandoc, you can use the Markdown package:

documentclass{article}

usepackage{biblatex}

usepackage[hybrid,inlineFootnotes]{markdown}

begin{document}

begin{markdown}

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

end{markdown}

end{document}

The hybrid package option enables the TeX commands, inlineFootnotes add support for the footnotes. It supports many of the Pandoc extensions, see the manual.

This is the result:

It is also supported by tex4ht, so you can convert your Markdown + LaTeX document to HTML:

make4ht -us filename.tex "fn-in"

share|improve this answer

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

documentclass{article}

usepackage{biblatex}

usepackage[hybrid,inlineFootnotes]{markdown}

begin{document}

begin{markdown}

This assertion *must* be cited.^[See volcite{1}[23]{mycitation}.]

end{markdown}

end{document}

make4ht -us filename.tex "fn-in"

share|improve this answer

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106

answered 5 hours ago

michal.h21michal.h21

32.1k447106