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NAMEen2ris - converts EndNote bibliographic data to the RIS formatSYNOPSISen2ris [-e logdest]
[-f from-encoding] [-h] [-l loglevel]
[-L logfile] [-o file] [-O file]
[-q] [-t to-encoding] [-y path]
DESCRIPTIONen2ris fixes the markup errors encountered in EndNote "RIS" output and writes RIS output to stdout.OPTIONS-e log-destinationlog-destination can have the values 0, 1, or 2, or the
equivalent strings stderr, syslog, or file, respectively.
This value specifies where the log information goes to. 0 (zero) means the
messages are sent to stderr. They are immediately available on the screen but
they may interfere with command output. 1 will send the output to the syslog
facility. Keep in mind that syslog must be configured to accept log messages
from user programs, see the syslog(8) man page for further information.
Unix-like systems usually save these messages in /var/log/user.log. 2
will send the messages to a custom log file which can be specified with the
-L option.
-f from-encoding
Select the input character encoding. Supported encodings
are platform-dependent and can usually be found in iconv_open(3). If no
encodings are specified, ISO-8859-1 aka Latin-1 is assumed.
-h
Displays help and usage screen, then exits.
-l log-level
Specify the priority up to which events are logged. This
is either a number between 0 and 7 or one of the strings emerg,
alert, crit, err, warning, notice,
info, debug, respectively (see also Log level definitions).
-1 disables logging completely. A low log level like 0 means that only
the most critical messages are logged. A higher log level means that less
critical events are logged as well. 7 will include debug messages. The latter
can be verbose and abundant, so you want to avoid this log level unless you
need to track down problems.
-L log-file
Specify the full path to a log file that will receive the
log messages. Typically this would be /var/log/refdba.
-o file
Send output to file. If file exists, its
contents will be overwritten.
-O file
Send output to file. If file exists, the
output will be appended.
-q
Start without reading the configuration files. The client
will use the compile-time defaults for all values that you do not set with
command-line switches.
-t to-encoding
Select the output character encoding. Supported encodings
are platform-dependent and can usually be found in iconv_open(3). If no
encodings are specified, UTF-8 is assumed.
-y confdir
Specify the directory where the global configuration
files are Note: By default, all RefDB applications look for their
configuration files in a directory that is specified during the configure step
when building the package. That is, you don't need the -y option unless
you use precompiled binaries in unusual locations, e.g. by relocating a rpm
package.
CONFIGURATIONen2ris evaluates the file en2risrc to initialize itself. Table 1. en2risrc
DATA PROCESSINGen2ris fixes a couple of problems found in RIS data exported from EndNote. The main issues are the incomplete date formats, the export of page ranges into a single "SP" tag line, and the export of keywords as a list into a single "KW" tag line. en2ris does not validate the input files. That is, the input files must stick to the rules of the data sources, otherwise the conversion results are not predictable.FILES/usr/local/etc/refdb/en2risrcThe global configuration file of en2ris.
$HOME/.en2risrc
The user configuration file of en2ris.
SEE ALSORefDB (7), bib2ris (1), db2ris (1), marc2ris (1), med2ris (1). RefDB manual (local copy) <prefix>/share/doc/refdb-<version>/refdb-manual/index.html RefDB manual (web) < http://refdb.sourceforge.net/manual/index.html> RefDB on the web < http://refdb.sourceforge.net/>AUTHORen2ris was written by Markus Hoenicka <markus@mhoenicka.de>.
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