Currently the details_link tag requires the actually bibtex tag such as {% details_link made_up_2023 %} which isn't very useful when trying to make a referencing template that includes it.
Having it also accept a variable such as {% details_link entry %} (such as the decrement tag) would be massively useful.
Alternatively, having a block (like BibTexTag or QuouteTag) alternative would also work since you can then echo the variables within it like {% details_link %} {{entry.tag}} {% enddetails_link %}.
Something like the below should work:
module Jekyll
class Scholar
class DetailsLinkBlock < Liquid::Block
include Scholar::Utilities
def initialize(tag_name, arguments, tokens)
super
@config = Scholar.defaults.dup
@keys, arguments = split_arguments arguments
optparse(arguments)
end
def render(context)
set_context_to context
details_block super.strip
end
end
end
end
Liquid::Template.register_tag('details_link', Jekyll::Scholar::DetailsLinkBlock)
Never mind. This works with the original tag {% details_link entry.tag %} . I had an empty {% details_link %} leftover from debugging that was causing the issues.
Currently the
details_link
tag requires the actually bibtex tag such as{% details_link made_up_2023 %}
which isn't very useful when trying to make a referencing template that includes it.Having it also accept a variable such as
{% details_link entry %}
(such as thedecrement
tag) would be massively useful.Alternatively, having a block (like
BibTexTag
orQuouteTag
) alternative would also work since you can then echo the variables within it like{% details_link %} {{entry.tag}} {% enddetails_link %}
.Something like the below should work: