using psrrefs
running latex/bibtex on the command line
If you run bibtex on the command line, then add the full path to psrrefs
to the BIBINPUTS environment variable; e.g.
export BIBINPUTS=/path/to/psrrefs:
and then add the following to your LaTeX file:
\bibliography{journals,modrefs,psrrefs,crossrefs}
(N.B. the argument order is important.)
in an Overleaf project
Clone your Overleaf project; e.g. if the URL for your project
is https://www.overleaf.com/project/0123456789abcdef
git clone https://git.overleaf.com/0123456789abcdef myproject
cd myproject/
As of Feb 2021, Overleaf does not support Git Submodules.
Therefore, the following is a work-around.
In the project directory that you just cloned,
run the following commands
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/psrrefs/bib psrrefs
echo psrrefs/.git > .gitignore
git add .gitignore
mv psrrefs/.git ./psrrefs_git
git add psrrefs/
git commit -m "psrrefs fake submodule added"
Configure Overleaf to look for bibliography files in the psrrefs/ subfolder by running the following commands
echo "\$ENV{'BIBINPUTS'}='./psrrefs//:' . \$ENV{'BIBINPUTS'};" >> latexmkrc
git add latexmkrc
Finally, push all of your changes to Overleaf and return .git to the psrrefs folder.
git commit -m "psrrefs fake submodule integrated"
git push origin master
mv ./psrrefs_git psrrefs/.git
Back in Overleaf, the new latexmkrc file and psrrefs
subfolder should appear. Add the following line to your latex source file
\bibliography{journals,modrefs,psrrefs,crossrefs}
Also see an example Overleaf project that uses psrrefs.