papis
jabref
| papis | jabref | |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 21 | |
| 1,327 | 3,393 | |
| 0.5% | 0.5% | |
| 9.5 | 9.9 | |
| 6 days ago | 6 days ago | |
| HTML | Java | |
| GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
papis
- Papis 0.13: A CLI document and bibliography manager
- Papis v0.13 release: a powerful and extensible command line bibliography manager
- Show HN: Manage research papers from your CLI
-
Maybe a niche question, but is anyone aware of any way to setup a database for citations? I'd like to be able to input citation information, copy the citation, and keep that citation data saved somewhere so I can pull it out again later, preferably in whatever style I need for that moment
I found this app called papis that seems like it would do what I want, but there doesn't appear to be a way to self host it.
-
Introducing papis.nvim: Manage your bibliography with Neovim
I've recently published a first version of papis.nvim, a neovim companion plugin for the bibliography and reference manager papis. It's mainly meant for people who use neovim for academic and other prose writing. With it, you can search your bibliography, edit entries, open files and notes, format notes, and more! Check it out if you're already using papis, or if you're using mendeley or zotero and have been hoping for a nice cli + neovim alternative.
-
Minimalist way of managing academic papers?
Use (python based) papis: https://github.com/papis/papis
-
Vim-based Citation Managers?
papis is a command line document manager. It's not vim based, but can use vim as editor.
- Papis v0.12 released, a powerful command-line based document and bibliography manager
-
ACM articles on Common Lisp up to 2000 are free to read
that is cool thanks! I think I'll batch add them to my papis library
-
coBib 3.2 Released - The console Bibliography for power users!
A final word on the comparison with papis. The major difference is the library/database structure: papis used a deeply nested library structure. Paper information gets stored in multiple info.yaml files whereas coBib was designed to use a single, centralized and plain-text (version-controlled) database file (YAML format). PDF files can be linked via paths pointing to anywhere on your filesystem (or remote URLs) which was important to me because during my studies I kept papers for various courses separate from each other.
jabref
- Ask HN: How do you save and browse external interesting URLs?
-
Is there a FOSS package to track reading list like Notion?
JabRef might work for you. Website link and GitHub link.
-
Drop down menus in Java Applications do not work (DWM, Arch Linux)
This issue https://github.com/JabRef/jabref/issues/5867 hints at JavaFX issue with the potential workaround of running with the environment variable GDK_DISPLAY=1.
-
Is there a website that turns DOIs and ISBNs into BibLaTeX entries?
I use JabRef for managing references, which allows you to generate entries via a DOI and saves to a local .bib file.
-
First msn class
JabRef
- JabRef: Reference manager that uses bibtex as a database
- JabRef – Free Reference Manager – Stay on Top of Your Literature
-
Zotero- ree, easy-to-use tool to collect, organize, cite, and share research
If the town is "online reference managers," you are probably right, but I would argue that reference managers are one of those areas where you really want something offline:
- Offline ensures that you do not suffer an externally caused downtime just before a deadline
- Offline ensures that you have a path for keeping your database throughout your research career, and to do system updates when _you_ want to.
- Offline ensures that if you leave academia, you will always have access to local copies of the academic papers you have referenced.
My favorite offline/local reference manager is `jabRef` [0] which stores all metadata directly in a bibtex-file. The GUI has an excellent pdf-integration, and everything is local and super fast.
Case in point: after a decade in industry, I am looking to get back into my academic fief. All the papers I ever read are in my Dropbox, and all I had to do to pick up where I left was download a current version jabRef and point it to my database which it read without any issues.
[0]: https://www.jabref.org/
-
Microsoft Word
I used JabRef throughout my work. It's indeed too late for my PhD work, but Zotero does indeed look very nice.
- Welches Literaturverwaltungsprogramm könnt ihr empfehlen?
What are some alternatives?
zotero - Zotero is a free, easy-to-use tool to help you collect, organize, annotate, cite, and share your research sources.
obsidian-citation-plugin - Obsidian plugin which integrates your academic reference manager with the Obsidian editor. Search your references from within Obsidian and automatically create and reference literature notes for papers and books.
pubs - Your bibliography on the command line
cobib - Console Bibliography
zotero-better-bibtex - Make Zotero effective for us LaTeX holdouts
cobib
tqrespec - TQRespec - The respec tool for Titan Quest game
ar5iv - A web service offering HTML5 articles from arXiv.org as converted with latexml
TestFX - Simple and clean testing for JavaFX.
artem - Convert images from multiple formats (jpg, png, webp, etc…) to ASCII art, written in Rust
idaesbasic - Idaesbasic - An all in one project manager that stores everything in files directly into your project! 🤯