On 2013-11-18, Roel Schipper - CITG wrote: > [-- Type: text/plain, Encoding: quoted-printable --]
> Dear Lyx users, > One of my articles was translated in Russian, and now I would like to > refer to it in my PhD thesis. If I want to 'pdflatex' my thesis, the > bibliography pages, however, stay empty, where the settings worked fine > before and until I entered this Cyrrilic signs. > I am using Lyx 2.0.6 under Windows 7 with MiKTeX, and am a LyX user for > a few years, and now JabRef 2.9 as reference manager, that stores my > references in a flat text BibTeX file. The entry looks fine in the text > file: > @ARTICLE{Schipper2011a, > author = {Schipper, H.R.}, > title = {Производство Бетонных Элементов С Двумя Криволинейными Контурами > - Применение Передовых Производственных Методов В Создании Свободных > Архитектурных Форм (Manufacturing Of Double-curved Concrete Elements)}, > journal = {Бетон И Железобетон (Concrete and Reinforced Concrete)}, > year = {2011}, > volume = {1}, > pages = {48-52} > } > In LyX' document settings I have my bibliography-settings standing at: > Natbib, author-year, style, and in the options in the Bibliography > settings I have selected: APA style. > Any suggestions? The original bibtex does not understand non-ASCII charcters. There is an 8-bit clean fork (bibtex8). If you use literal German umlauts in your *.bib file without problems, this is a sign that bibtex8 is used. What is the encoding of the bibtex file? Do you use utf-8 for the exported LaTeX file? (Document>Settings>Language>Encoding) Does Cyrillic work, if you drag-and-drop it into the document (just as a test)? Does it work if you set the language of the relevant text part to Russian? With * an utf-8 encoded LaTeX file, * the russian option to babel (or as document wide option) * \foreignlanguage{russian}{<cyrillic text>} around all cyrillic text parts * bitex8 * a suitable Cyrillic font * some luck it might work. Alternatively, you may try to write the Cyrillic characters as LICR macros (\cyra ... \cyrja) - this should solve utf-8 problems but you still need correct fonts and the correct language setting (so switch the TeX font encoding). Günter > I already scanned some digests with hints about Greek > and special characters, but since I am not very well known in different > text encodings, I could not make up what to do. Anyone with a quick > fix? I will stay using JabRef, since this is the only of 100 titles > that give me problems and am happy with that program. > Thanks in advance. > Roel Schipper > [-- Skipped Type: text/html --]