Closed x-lad closed 1 month ago
For URL, you can use the browser extension.
For Arxiv IDs, DOIs, you can use \import-from
, for example:
\import-from 2403.16276;10.1109/tpami.2024.3367416;Audio-Visual LLM for Video Understanding
Thanks for the swift reply. I was thinking of a simpler URL from which you can download the PDF.
what is a simpler URL?
I mean that I would like the following command to work \add https://arxiv.org/pdf/2007.04937
It's less desirable to go to the source of the paper and find the DOIs.
For arxiv, you can use \import-from 2007.04937
To download the corresponding PDF, click the Locate
button in the details panel.
Or you can open this URL in your browser, and use the browser extension to import papers into paperlib.
I want to use the URL through the command and not the ID. Using the extension is less desirable.
The motivation to not use the extension is: too many extensions cause the browser to be bloated. Additionally, if a hosted version of paperlib will be released, then I will have to download the extension on every environment I use.
The motivation to not use the ID: Sometimes, it's not from arxiv, and you can not swiftly extract an ID or DOI (if even possible to extract). Furthermore, sometimes, I add lecture notes or papers under review from the open review, and then they might not have these attributes.
The emphasis of this feature is to receive a link with a PDF (only), and add it to paperlib. This should "automate" the manual task of 1 finding a pdf 2 downloading it 3 dragging it to paperlib
OK, then it's a feature request to https://github.com/Future-Scholars/paperlib-entry-scrape-extension
Please open an issue and track it there.
Currently, The primary way to add a paper is to download and then drag it.
The feature I am suggesting is to type \add to automatically download and add it to paperlib.