A Rust crate for parsing and writing BibTeX and BibLaTeX files.
BibLaTeX can help you to parse .bib bibliography files.
As opposed to other available crates, this crate attempts to parse the data
within the fields into easily usable structs and enums like Person and Date
for downstream consumption.
Add this to your Cargo.toml:
[dependencies]
biblatex = "0.12"
Parsing a bibliography and getting the author of an item is as simple as:
let src = "@book{tolkien1937, author = {J. R. R. Tolkien}}";
let bibliography = Bibliography::parse(src).unwrap();
let entry = bibliography.get("tolkien1937").unwrap();
let author = entry.author().unwrap();
assert_eq!(author[0].name, "Tolkien");
This library operates on a Bibliography struct, which is a collection of
entries (the items in your .bib file that start with an @ and are wrapped
in curly braces). The entries may hold multiple fields. Entries have getter
methods for each of the possible fields in a Bib(La)TeX file which handle
possible field aliases, composition and type conversion automatically.
The generated documentation more specifically describes the selection and
behavior of the getters but generally, they follow the convention of being the
snake-case name of the corresponding field
(such that the getter for booktitleaddon is named book_title_addon).
The crate follows the following specifications and implementations references:
Additionally, Wiki Books provides an excellent overview of the Bibliography Management system in LaTeX: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Bibliography_Management.
This library attempts to provide fairly comprehensive coverage of the BibLaTeX
spec with which most of the .bib files in circulation can be processed.
However, the crate currently has some limitations:
entryset field and calling
parse::<Vec<String>>() on itRust
100.0%
A Rust crate for parsing and writing BibTeX and BibLaTeX files.
BibLaTeX can help you to parse .bib bibliography files.
As opposed to other available crates, this crate attempts to parse the data
within the fields into easily usable structs and enums like Person and Date
for downstream consumption.
Add this to your Cargo.toml:
[dependencies]
biblatex = "0.12"
Parsing a bibliography and getting the author of an item is as simple as:
let src = "@book{tolkien1937, author = {J. R. R. Tolkien}}";
let bibliography = Bibliography::parse(src).unwrap();
let entry = bibliography.get("tolkien1937").unwrap();
let author = entry.author().unwrap();
assert_eq!(author[0].name, "Tolkien");
This library operates on a Bibliography struct, which is a collection of
entries (the items in your .bib file that start with an @ and are wrapped
in curly braces). The entries may hold multiple fields. Entries have getter
methods for each of the possible fields in a Bib(La)TeX file which handle
possible field aliases, composition and type conversion automatically.
The generated documentation more specifically describes the selection and
behavior of the getters but generally, they follow the convention of being the
snake-case name of the corresponding field
(such that the getter for booktitleaddon is named book_title_addon).
The crate follows the following specifications and implementations references:
Additionally, Wiki Books provides an excellent overview of the Bibliography Management system in LaTeX: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Bibliography_Management.
This library attempts to provide fairly comprehensive coverage of the BibLaTeX
spec with which most of the .bib files in circulation can be processed.
However, the crate currently has some limitations:
entryset field and calling
parse::<Vec<String>>() on itRust
100.0%