References & Bibliography

The Normative References and the Bibliography must be preceded by the style attribute [bibliography], so that the references they contain may be recognized as such.

All bibliographic entries must be given as unordered lists.

Generic references in bibliographies use bracketed numbers, like [1].

Bibliographic entries for standards are expected to have the standard document identifier as the item label. References to well-defined standards codes use the document identifiers for citations (e.g. ISO 20483:2013)

* [[[ref1,ISO 712]]], _Cereals and cereal products -- Determination of moisture content -- Reference method_

Tip

Currently the gem only supports formatted citations, which are given as such in the AsciiDoc source. In the future, we expect to integrate the documents with rendering of Relaton-model bibliographies, so that the text of the citation itself doesn’t have to be entered by hand. See Automatic reference lookup topic.

Localities

Citations can include details of where in the document the citation is located (or the word “whole”); these are entered by suffixing the lowercase type of locality, then an equals sign, then the locality value or range of values.

Multiple instances of locality and reference can be provided, delimited by comma or colon. Any trailing text after the sequence of locality=reference (or locality, space, reference) is treated as substitute text, as would occur normally in an Asciidoctor cross-reference.

The locality can appear in quotations if it contains special characters (like dashes or commas). For example:

<<ISO7301,clause=3.1-3.4>>

NOTE: This table is based on <<ISO7301,table=1>>.

Sampling shall be carried out in accordance with <<xxx,section="5-3-1,bis">>

More examples:

<<ISO712,the foregoing reference>>     # renders as: the foregoing reference
<<ISO712,section=5, page 8-10>>         # renders as: ISO 712, Section 5, Page 8-10
<<ISO712,section=5, page=8-10: 5:8-10>> # renders as ISO 712, 5:8-10 ("5:8-10" treated as replacement text for all the foregoing)
<<ISO712,whole>>                        # renders as: ISO 712, Whole of text

The references cannot contain spaces. Any text following the sequence of localities will be displayed instead of the localities.

A custom locality can be entered by prefixing it with locality::

<<ISO712,locality:frontispiece=5, page=8-10>>         # renders as: ISO 712, Frontispiece 5, Page 8-10

Custom localities may not contain commas, colons, or space. Localities with the locality: prefix are recognized in internationalization configuration files.

Any text after the bibliographic localities is still treated as custom cross-reference text; for example:

<<ISO7301,clause=5,table=1,the foregoing reference>>