Open punkish opened 2 years ago
ok, it seems that if a bibRefCitation
tag is inside a treatmentCitation
tag then it looks like so
<treatmentCitation id="090F108FD744DE1FE9578BF6FE0CDD70"
author=""
page="42"
pageId="3"
pageNumber="128">
<bibRefCitation id="EC3F4B6FD744DE1FE9578BF6FE2BDD73"
pageId="3"
pageNumber="128"
refId="ref7832"
refString="Muma, M. H. (1953) A study of the spider family Selenopidae in North and Central America and the west Indies. American Museum Novitates, 1619, 1 - 55."
type="journal article">Muma, 1953</bibRefCitation>
: 42
</treatmentCitation>
so, I have to differentiate between the bibRefCitation
tags that are inside treatmentCitation
tags and those that are not. Right?
It might have changed (been extended) at some point, but most definitely not very recently (would say not since 2018) ...
The treatmentCitation
doesn't have any influence on a nested bibRefCitation
, it only copies certain attributes.
Regarding the specimentCount
attributes of materialsCitation
s, it always was specimenCount-female
, never specimenCountFemale
... the -female
part is sort of a qualifier added to specimenCount
, and that's what I tend to use dashes for, whereas standing multi-word terms like "specimen count" get concatenated camelCase into, in this instance, specimenCount
.
@gsautter this is possibly a stupid question, but has the structure of the
bibRefCitation
tag changed? Is the following the correct structure for the tag?My records show the tag to have a
refString
and atype
attribute, but my info seems to be wrong now.Is there a canonical list of all the tags and all their attributes that I can use as a reference?
Thanks