Am Friday, 23. August 2013, 11:21:26 schrieb Csikos Bela: > Wolfgang Engelmann <engelm...@uni-tuebingen.de> írta: > >I am using 2.0.6 > > That is the latest stable version. I thought you worked with older > version since there is no tools>output>latex> Bibliography Processor > menu in lyx 2.0.6. Now I see you only left out 'Preferences' step.
Thanks again for your help, Csikos. I tried for quite some time this morning to get the Lyx2.1beta installed by using LinuxMint Debian 15, but without success. I used http://ppa.launchpad.net/lyx- devel/daily/ubuntu/dists/debian/main/source/Sources so I gave up and used my lyx 2.0.6 (error: it could not find the lyx2.1 package > > >### here I meant the 'et al' after more then 2 authors in a (one!) > >reference: > >author 1 > >author 1 and author 2 > >author 1 et all (3 authors or more) > > I still don't get it. Could you please give some real example embedded > in text? Anyway the et al. is handled automatically by bibtex. > If there is only one author the output is: (author year) > 2 authors, output: (author1 and author2 year) > 3 author, output: (author1 et al. year). For clarification I include a small lyx file and bib file with which I tried out your authdate.bst file you had sent, but it did not work (?? instead of citations, no references, no error message. Instead I tried the authordate1, 2, 3 and 4 bst files from within lyx and found authordate1 useful, but not adequate. So I have to fiddle around with it (I tried many other bst files from the dropdown menu, but none was as I need it). > > You find more examples in the natbib manual, Section 2.3 Basic > Citation Commands. will read that and try to set up a correct one for my needs via makebst or something alike. > > I suggest that you create a new file and insert only short text in it > with different citations and look at the output. Experience with it. > > >### I guess there is a 'normal' place? I have it now in .lyx/layouts > > I always keep the specific style along with the document. > I keep different documents in separate directories with the necessary > files (images, bibtex database and style file etc.). So did I, except the style files. > > So if I want to transfer/copy the document to another computer I > transfer the whole document directory. Yes. Thanks for your patience. I was hoping to get some help from the publisher (sv), but nothing so far. Wolfgang > > bcsikos
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@ARTICLE{Bruce1972,
author = {Bruce, V. G.},
title = {Mutants of the biological clock in \emph{{C}hlamydomonas reinhardi}},
journal = {Genetics},
year = {1972},
volume = {70},
pages = {537--548},
abstract = {A genetic analysis of the biological clock in Chlamydomonas reinhardi
has been initiated. Of six wild-type strains tested (3 mt(+) and
3 mt(-)), five had periods close to 24 hr whereas one had a 21-hr
period. Mutants with altered clock period have been isolated. The
periods of 3 of these variant strains are temperature compensated.
Genetic crosses involving a long-period mutant suggest that a single
gene confers the long-period character, and in general clock-period
length seems to be a useful phenotypic measure of alterations in
the clock due to genetic differences. One phase mutant was found
but its behavior was variable and the phase of the rhythm, relative
to a light-dark transition which initiates the rhythm, does not seem
to be reliable as a parameter of clock differences. No markers have
yet been mapped.},
keywords = {Biological Clocks; Cell Movement; Chlamydomonas; Chlorophyta; Circadian
Rhythm; Crosses, Genetic; Genotype; Methods; Mutation, drug effects;
Nitrosoguanidines, pharmacology; Phenotype; Photic Stimulation; Temperature;
Time Factors},
language = {eng},
medline-pst = {ppublish},
owner = {wolfgang},
pmid = {5034771},
timestamp = {2012.03.02}
}
@ARTICLE{Gaskill2010,
author = {Christa Gaskill and Jennifer Forbes-Stovall and Bruce Kessler and
Mike Young and Claire A Rinehart and Sigrid Jacobshagen},
title = {Improved automated monitoring and new analysis algorithm for circadian
phototaxis rhythms in \emph{{C}hlamydomonas}},
journal = {Plant Physiol Bioch},
year = {2010},
volume = {48},
pages = {239--246},
abstract = {Automated monitoring of circadian rhythms is an efficient way of gaining
insight into oscillation parameters like period and phase for the
underlying pacemaker of the circadian clock.
Measurement of the circadian rhythm of phototaxis (swimming towards
light) exhibited by the green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii has
been automated by directing a narrow and dim light beam through a
culture at regular intervals and determining the decrease in light
transmittance due to the accumulation of cells in the beam.
In this study, the monitoring process was optimized by constructing
a new computer-controlled measuring machine that limits the test
beam to wavelengths reported to be specific for phototaxis and by
choosing an algal strain, which does not need background illumination
between test light cycles for proper expression of the rhythm. As
a result, period and phase of the rhythm are now unaffected by the
time a culture is placed into the machine.
Analysis of the rhythm data was also optimized through a new algorithm,
whose robustness was demonstrated using virtual rhythms with various
noises. The algorithm differs in particular from other reported algorithms
by maximizing the fit of the data to a sinusoidal curve that dampens
exponentially. The algorithm was also used to confirm the reproducibility
of rhythm monitoring by the machine. Machine and algorithm can now
be used for a multitude of circadian clock studies that require unambiguous
period and phase determinations such as light pulse experiments to
identify the photoreceptor(s) that reset the circadian clock in C.
reinhardtii.},
institution = {Department of Biology, Western Kentucky University, 1906 College
Heights Blvd \#11080, Bowling Green, KY 42101-1080, USA.},
keywords = {Algorithms; Biological Clocks; Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, physiology;
Circadian Rhythm; Light; Photic Stimulation; Photoperiod},
language = {eng},
medline-pst = {ppublish},
owner = {wolfgang},
pii = {S0981-9428(10)00012-4},
pmid = {20116270},
timestamp = {2012.03.02}
}
@ARTICLE{Nikaido2000,
author = {S. S. Nikaido and C. H. Johnson},
title = {Daily and circadian variation in survival from ultraviolet radiation
in \emph{{C}hlamydomonas reinhardtii}},
journal = {Photochem Photobiol},
year = {2000},
volume = {71},
pages = {758--765},
abstract = {The survival of organisms depends on their ability to adapt to their
environment, one important aspect of which is the daily cycle of
day and night. During the day, organisms use a variety of strategies
to protect themselves from deleterious ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths
of sunlight. Among those strategies could be timing of UV-sensitive
cellular processes to occur at night to avoid UV-induced damage.
We tested whether the unicellular alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
uses this strategy by measuring the survival of cells following exposure
to UV radiation at different phases of the day. Chlamydomonas cells
displayed a rhythm of survival from UV radiation where the most sensitive
phases occurred during the end of the day and at the beginning of
the night. This phase of sensitivity corresponds to the time of nuclear
division. The rhythm continues in constant light indicating control
by a circadian clock. The results presented here suggest a hypothesis
of how circadian clocks may have evolved; a temporal program whereby
light-sensitive processes are timed to avoid sunlight-induced damage
would be advantageous and therefore selected.},
institution = {Department of Biology, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA.},
keywords = {Animals; Cell Division, radiation effects; Chlamydomonas reinhardtii,
cytology/physiology/radiation effects; Circadian Rhythm; Radiation
Tolerance; Ultraviolet Rays},
language = {eng},
medline-pst = {ppublish},
owner = {wolfgang},
pmid = {10857373},
timestamp = {2012.03.02}
}
@ARTICLE{Springer1993,
author = {Springer, ML},
title = {Genetic control of fungal differentiation: {T}he three sporulation
pathways of \emph{{N}eurospora crassa}},
journal = {BioEssays},
year = {1993},
volume = {15},
pages = {365-374},
owner = {wolfgang},
timestamp = {2012.02.25}
}
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PBRTest.lyx
Description: application/lyx
