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BibTex: citing IEEE standard

TeX - LaTeX Asked by Zening Qu on December 7, 2020

My downloaded citation looks like this:

@ARTICLE{893287, 
author={}, 
journal={IEEE Std. 1516-2000}, title={IEEE Standard for Modeling and Simulation (M Amp;S) High Level Architecture (HLA) - Framework and Rules}, 
year={2000}, 
month={ }, 
volume={}, 
number={}, 
pages={i -22}, 
keywords={Keywords: architecture, class attribute, federate, federation, federation execution, federation object model, framework, high level architecture, instance attribute, interaction class, joined federate, object class, object model template, rules, runtime infrastructure, simulation object model;}, 
doi={10.1109/IEEESTD.2000.92296}, 
ISSN={},}

After typesetting, it looks like this:

[1] Ieee standard for modeling and simulation (m amp;s) high level archi- tecture (hla) – framework and rules. IEEE Std. 1516-2000, pages i –22, 2000.

But I was wondering whether it should look like this:

[2] IEEE Std 1516-2000. IEEE Standard for Modeling and Simulation (M&S) High Level Architecture (HLA) – Framework and Rules. Technical report, IEEE.

The later one was found while I was reading someone else’s bibliography, and I think it just looks better than mine (for example it has M&S instead of m amp;s). However I wasn’t sure about this.

So which one is better, [1] or [2]? Is there a rule?

4 Answers

The difference comes from the protection of the data fields. If you wish to keep the original format you need to put one extra pair of braces around the capitalizations etc.

IEEE Download Citation mechanism spits out these odd BibTeX entries and it's certainly not acceptable as you have found out. So there is almost always some work to do after downloading from IEEE, e.g., journal names comes out as journal={some journal, IEEE Transactions on} and you have to revert it each time.

documentclass{IEEEtran}
usepackage{filecontents}
usepackage{lipsum}
begin{filecontents*}{testing.bib}
@ARTICLE{893287, 
author={}, 
journal={IEEE Std. 1516-2000}, 
title={{IEEE Standard for Modeling and Simulation {(M&S)} High Level Architecture {(HLA)} - Framework and Rules}}, 
year={2000}, 
volume={}, 
pages={i -22}, 
doi={10.1109/IEEESTD.2000.92296}, 
}
end{filecontents*}

title{IEEE article}
author{Theman Dlegend}

begin{document}maketitle
lipsum[1]See cite{893287} for more info 
bibliographystyle{ieeetran}
bibliography{testing}
end{document}

enter image description here

Correct answer by percusse on December 7, 2020

My answer is not purely about LaTex. I would recommend you to use a tool such as Zotero. It is plug-in of Firefox, that manages your bibliography. You can extract all the bibliographic information of a source, at once, by a simple click, either from a pdf format, or a web-page. You can save your pdf's, organize your collection.

But for your case, I would recommend Zotero, because Zotero create a BibTex file for you, with elements you select. Zotero does the IEEE (Or any other) formatting for you, it is a simple option in the Options menu.

Answered by Bibi541 on December 7, 2020

None of them is correct, the corrected format should be as follows (just an example, which is demonstrate in page 10 of How to Use the IEEEtran BIBTEX Style ).

enter image description here

If you want to cite your reference within IEEE standard, you should do it as IEEE required. This is How to Use the IEEEtran BIBTEX Style and the official BibTeX style .

Enjoy citing!

Answered by wayne on December 7, 2020

There is a simple answer perhaps. IEEE Standards doesn't look like its a journal therefore it should not be defined as such. If you define the title instead + publisher + url in @misc this would be a more appropriate reference.

Answered by Eamonn Kenny on December 7, 2020

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