How to print months in French with BibTeX?
How can I print months in French with BibTeX?
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = {2012},
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www. a web site.com/}}
}
It displays June, but I'd like Juin
bibliographies bibtex datetime
add a comment |
How can I print months in French with BibTeX?
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = {2012},
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www. a web site.com/}}
}
It displays June, but I'd like Juin
bibliographies bibtex datetime
add a comment |
How can I print months in French with BibTeX?
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = {2012},
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www. a web site.com/}}
}
It displays June, but I'd like Juin
bibliographies bibtex datetime
How can I print months in French with BibTeX?
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = {2012},
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www. a web site.com/}}
}
It displays June, but I'd like Juin
bibliographies bibtex datetime
bibliographies bibtex datetime
edited 5 hours ago
Jonas Stein
3,30242746
3,30242746
asked Sep 6 '12 at 16:45
researcherresearcher
1,56562739
1,56562739
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You don't indicate which bibliography style file you use, so I'll assume that it's the "default" file, viz., plain.bst. If so, the problem you're facing is that this file contains the instruction
MACRO {jun} {"June"}
Thus, the string "jun" in your bib file will be typeset as "June" unless there's an explicit override. You can provide this override by inserting the instruction
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
at the top of your bib file.
Separately, I'd also recommend that you change the line
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
to
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
and load the url package (which provides the command url). The advantage of taking this approach is that the url package can (almost) always choose a suitable line break for long and complicated url strings, letting you avoid massively underfull or overfull lines.
Taking these observations together, your .bib file (called, say, urlcite.bib) should contain:
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = 2012,
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
}
A full MWE might then look like this:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{url} % for the url command
bibliographystyle{plain} % or whatever style file you prefer
usepackage[french]{babel}
begin{document}
cite{url-site}
bibliography{urlcite} % if bib entries are in the file "urlcite.bib"
end{document}
add a comment |
You only have to add one of the following sections to your .bib file:
English
@STRING{ jan = "January" }
@STRING{ feb = "February" }
@STRING{ mar = "March" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "May" }
@STRING{ jun = "June" }
@STRING{ jul = "July" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "October" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "December" }
French
@STRING{ jan = "Janvier" }
@STRING{ feb = "F{'e}vrier" }
@STRING{ mar = "Mars" }
@STRING{ apr = "Avril" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juin" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juilliet" }
@STRING{ aug = "Ao{^u}t" }
@STRING{ sep = "Septembre" }
@STRING{ oct = "Octobre" }
@STRING{ nov = "Novembre" }
@STRING{ dec = "D{'e}cembre" }
German
@STRING{ jan = "Januar" }
@STRING{ feb = "Februar" }
@STRING{ mar = "M{"a}rz" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juni" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juli" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "Oktober" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "Dezember" }
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the@
– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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active
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You don't indicate which bibliography style file you use, so I'll assume that it's the "default" file, viz., plain.bst. If so, the problem you're facing is that this file contains the instruction
MACRO {jun} {"June"}
Thus, the string "jun" in your bib file will be typeset as "June" unless there's an explicit override. You can provide this override by inserting the instruction
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
at the top of your bib file.
Separately, I'd also recommend that you change the line
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
to
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
and load the url package (which provides the command url). The advantage of taking this approach is that the url package can (almost) always choose a suitable line break for long and complicated url strings, letting you avoid massively underfull or overfull lines.
Taking these observations together, your .bib file (called, say, urlcite.bib) should contain:
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = 2012,
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
}
A full MWE might then look like this:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{url} % for the url command
bibliographystyle{plain} % or whatever style file you prefer
usepackage[french]{babel}
begin{document}
cite{url-site}
bibliography{urlcite} % if bib entries are in the file "urlcite.bib"
end{document}
add a comment |
You don't indicate which bibliography style file you use, so I'll assume that it's the "default" file, viz., plain.bst. If so, the problem you're facing is that this file contains the instruction
MACRO {jun} {"June"}
Thus, the string "jun" in your bib file will be typeset as "June" unless there's an explicit override. You can provide this override by inserting the instruction
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
at the top of your bib file.
Separately, I'd also recommend that you change the line
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
to
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
and load the url package (which provides the command url). The advantage of taking this approach is that the url package can (almost) always choose a suitable line break for long and complicated url strings, letting you avoid massively underfull or overfull lines.
Taking these observations together, your .bib file (called, say, urlcite.bib) should contain:
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = 2012,
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
}
A full MWE might then look like this:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{url} % for the url command
bibliographystyle{plain} % or whatever style file you prefer
usepackage[french]{babel}
begin{document}
cite{url-site}
bibliography{urlcite} % if bib entries are in the file "urlcite.bib"
end{document}
add a comment |
You don't indicate which bibliography style file you use, so I'll assume that it's the "default" file, viz., plain.bst. If so, the problem you're facing is that this file contains the instruction
MACRO {jun} {"June"}
Thus, the string "jun" in your bib file will be typeset as "June" unless there's an explicit override. You can provide this override by inserting the instruction
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
at the top of your bib file.
Separately, I'd also recommend that you change the line
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
to
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
and load the url package (which provides the command url). The advantage of taking this approach is that the url package can (almost) always choose a suitable line break for long and complicated url strings, letting you avoid massively underfull or overfull lines.
Taking these observations together, your .bib file (called, say, urlcite.bib) should contain:
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = 2012,
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
}
A full MWE might then look like this:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{url} % for the url command
bibliographystyle{plain} % or whatever style file you prefer
usepackage[french]{babel}
begin{document}
cite{url-site}
bibliography{urlcite} % if bib entries are in the file "urlcite.bib"
end{document}
You don't indicate which bibliography style file you use, so I'll assume that it's the "default" file, viz., plain.bst. If so, the problem you're facing is that this file contains the instruction
MACRO {jun} {"June"}
Thus, the string "jun" in your bib file will be typeset as "June" unless there's an explicit override. You can provide this override by inserting the instruction
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
at the top of your bib file.
Separately, I'd also recommend that you change the line
howpublished = {URL: texttt{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
to
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
and load the url package (which provides the command url). The advantage of taking this approach is that the url package can (almost) always choose a suitable line break for long and complicated url strings, letting you avoid massively underfull or overfull lines.
Taking these observations together, your .bib file (called, say, urlcite.bib) should contain:
@string{ jun = "Juin" }
@Misc{url-site,
key = {site},
title = {textit{site}},
month = jun,
year = 2012,
howpublished = {URL: url{http://www.awebsite.com/}}
}
A full MWE might then look like this:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{url} % for the url command
bibliographystyle{plain} % or whatever style file you prefer
usepackage[french]{babel}
begin{document}
cite{url-site}
bibliography{urlcite} % if bib entries are in the file "urlcite.bib"
end{document}
edited Sep 6 '12 at 18:40
answered Sep 6 '12 at 17:48
MicoMico
285k31388778
285k31388778
add a comment |
add a comment |
You only have to add one of the following sections to your .bib file:
English
@STRING{ jan = "January" }
@STRING{ feb = "February" }
@STRING{ mar = "March" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "May" }
@STRING{ jun = "June" }
@STRING{ jul = "July" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "October" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "December" }
French
@STRING{ jan = "Janvier" }
@STRING{ feb = "F{'e}vrier" }
@STRING{ mar = "Mars" }
@STRING{ apr = "Avril" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juin" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juilliet" }
@STRING{ aug = "Ao{^u}t" }
@STRING{ sep = "Septembre" }
@STRING{ oct = "Octobre" }
@STRING{ nov = "Novembre" }
@STRING{ dec = "D{'e}cembre" }
German
@STRING{ jan = "Januar" }
@STRING{ feb = "Februar" }
@STRING{ mar = "M{"a}rz" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juni" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juli" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "Oktober" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "Dezember" }
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the@
– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
add a comment |
You only have to add one of the following sections to your .bib file:
English
@STRING{ jan = "January" }
@STRING{ feb = "February" }
@STRING{ mar = "March" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "May" }
@STRING{ jun = "June" }
@STRING{ jul = "July" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "October" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "December" }
French
@STRING{ jan = "Janvier" }
@STRING{ feb = "F{'e}vrier" }
@STRING{ mar = "Mars" }
@STRING{ apr = "Avril" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juin" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juilliet" }
@STRING{ aug = "Ao{^u}t" }
@STRING{ sep = "Septembre" }
@STRING{ oct = "Octobre" }
@STRING{ nov = "Novembre" }
@STRING{ dec = "D{'e}cembre" }
German
@STRING{ jan = "Januar" }
@STRING{ feb = "Februar" }
@STRING{ mar = "M{"a}rz" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juni" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juli" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "Oktober" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "Dezember" }
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the@
– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
add a comment |
You only have to add one of the following sections to your .bib file:
English
@STRING{ jan = "January" }
@STRING{ feb = "February" }
@STRING{ mar = "March" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "May" }
@STRING{ jun = "June" }
@STRING{ jul = "July" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "October" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "December" }
French
@STRING{ jan = "Janvier" }
@STRING{ feb = "F{'e}vrier" }
@STRING{ mar = "Mars" }
@STRING{ apr = "Avril" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juin" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juilliet" }
@STRING{ aug = "Ao{^u}t" }
@STRING{ sep = "Septembre" }
@STRING{ oct = "Octobre" }
@STRING{ nov = "Novembre" }
@STRING{ dec = "D{'e}cembre" }
German
@STRING{ jan = "Januar" }
@STRING{ feb = "Februar" }
@STRING{ mar = "M{"a}rz" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juni" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juli" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "Oktober" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "Dezember" }
You only have to add one of the following sections to your .bib file:
English
@STRING{ jan = "January" }
@STRING{ feb = "February" }
@STRING{ mar = "March" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "May" }
@STRING{ jun = "June" }
@STRING{ jul = "July" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "October" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "December" }
French
@STRING{ jan = "Janvier" }
@STRING{ feb = "F{'e}vrier" }
@STRING{ mar = "Mars" }
@STRING{ apr = "Avril" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juin" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juilliet" }
@STRING{ aug = "Ao{^u}t" }
@STRING{ sep = "Septembre" }
@STRING{ oct = "Octobre" }
@STRING{ nov = "Novembre" }
@STRING{ dec = "D{'e}cembre" }
German
@STRING{ jan = "Januar" }
@STRING{ feb = "Februar" }
@STRING{ mar = "M{"a}rz" }
@STRING{ apr = "April" }
@STRING{ may = "Mai" }
@STRING{ jun = "Juni" }
@STRING{ jul = "Juli" }
@STRING{ aug = "August" }
@STRING{ sep = "September" }
@STRING{ oct = "Oktober" }
@STRING{ nov = "November" }
@STRING{ dec = "Dezember" }
edited Nov 29 '15 at 10:32
answered Sep 6 '12 at 17:31
egregegreg
732k8919303253
732k8919303253
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the@
– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
add a comment |
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the@
– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
the same problem persist ;(
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:37
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@string{Jan = "Janvier"} not STRING{ jan = "Janvier" } Thank you so much for help
– researcher
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the
@– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
@MarcoDaniel Sorry, I forgot the
@– egreg
Sep 6 '12 at 17:39
1
1
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
@egreg May I add the German one to your answer for convenience? (so that Germans finding this answer can copy-paste it)
– Martin Thoma
Sep 4 '15 at 15:08
add a comment |
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