mailing-list for TeXmacs Users

[Antonio R <address@hidden>]

Hello!

Thanks to you all. Unfortunately, the environment variables $TEXMACS_HOME_PATH and $TEXMACS_PATH were empty, but I found it. Nonetheless, after changing all of the instances of the string in that directory, it still persisted. In the end, it worked after I removed the .TeXmacs directory from my home directory, where apparently the string was in many files in the ~/.TeXmacs/system/cache directory. (Presumably I could have just changed those files, but removing the .TeXmacs directory also worked, and TeXmacs recreated a new one.)

Thanks again, and best wishes,

Antonio

On Mon, 9 May 2022 at 02:39, Giovanni Piredda <address@hidden> wrote:

Fix small typo in the answer:

A more permanent redefinition (at the user level) is to copy that file
into  $TEXMACS_HOME_PATH/packages/header/header-article.ts

$TEXMACS_HOME_PATH with underscore---I think, the whole
$TEXMACS_HOME_PATH is an environment variable

On 09.05.22 09:13, Massimiliano Gubinelli wrote:
> An easy way to find where it is defined is just to look for that
> string in $TEXMACS_PATH. There are several instances, the most
> important is in  $TEXMACS_PATH/packages/header/header-article.ts and
> it is a macro definition
>
>  <assign|cite-website|<macro|<localize|This article has been written using>
>   GNU <TeXmacs><if|<equal|<value|language>|french>| ; |; ><localize|see>
>   <hlink|<with|font-family|tt|www.texmacs.org>|https://www.texmacs.org
> <http://www.texmacs.org>>.>>
>
> so to change it at the level of a single document you can redefine the
> macro in your preamble. A more permanent redefinition (at the user
> level) is to copy that file into
>  $TEXMACS_HOME/PATH/packages/header/header-article.ts (create the
> directories if necessary) and modify it to suits you.
>
> Note that if you want to support localization you have also to add
> correct translations of that sentence, see e.g.
> $TEXMACS_PATH/langs/natural/dic/english-dutch which contains
>
> ("this article has been written using" "dit artikel is geschreven met")
>
> HTH,
>
> Best
> Max
>
>> On 8. May 2022, at 22:07, Antonio R <address@hidden> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> Thanks! Although it's a minor point, I'd like to edit the text to read:
>>
>> "This article was written ..." instead of "This article has been
>> written..."
>>
>> Do you know where the code for the command which produces the
>> citation is?
>>
>> Best wishes,
>>
>> Antonio
>>
>> On Sun, 8 May 2022 at 09:07, Massimiliano Gubinelli
>> <address@hidden> wrote:
>>
>>     Hi,
>>      I think it is appropriate to use the citation alternatives
>>     already pointed out in this thread (via the focus bar at the
>>     document level). In particular "cite texmacs website" produces a
>>     footnote "Made with TeXmacs" with a bibliographic reference which
>>     reads
>>
>>     "J. v. d. Hoeven et al. GNU TeXmacs. http://www.texmacs.org, 1998."
>>
>>     This is what I usually adopt, see e.g.
>>     https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.05562.pdf
>>     https://arxiv.org/pdf/2107.12115.pdf
>>
>>     It seems to me ok that, if you want to cite TeXmacs in the
>>     acknowledgement section of a paper, you just put there something like
>>
>>     "This paper has been written with the GNU TeXmacs system~[XXX]"
>>     with the same bibliographic reference or just with an inline
>>     equivalent mention."
>>
>>     Best
>>     Max
>>
>>
>>>     On 6. May 2022, at 22:17, Maxime Devos <address@hidden>
>>>     wrote:
>>>
>>>     Antonio R schreef op vr 06-05-2022 om 15:12 [-0500]:
>>>>     Thank you for your email! Indeed, I'm actually looking for how to
>>>>     include it on an acknowledgements section. What are the guidelines
>>>>     for that?
>>>
>>>     I don't know.
>>>
>>>     Greetings,
>>>     Maxime.
>>
>