    | DocBook: The Definitive Guide 0.0.12 for DocBook V5.0b1 (Alpha) |
| | DocBook: The Definitive Guide 0.0.12 for DocBook V5.0b1 (Alpha) |
biblioset — A raw container for related bibliographic information
biblioset ::=
abbrevabstractaddressannotationartpagenumsauthorauthorgroupauthorinitialsbibliocoveragebiblioidbibliomiscbibliomsetbibliorelationbibliosetbibliosourcecitebiblioidciterefentrycitetitlecollabconfgroupcontractnumcontractsponsorcopyrightdateeditioneditorextendedlinkissuenumitermsetkeywordsetlegalnoticemediaobjectorgnameothercreditpagenumspersonnameprinthistoryproductnameproductnumberpubdatepublisherpublishernamereleaseinforevhistoryseriesvolnumssubjectsetsubtitletitlevolumenumBiblioSet is a “raw” wrapper for a
collection of bibliographic information.
The purpose of this wrapper is
to assert the relationship that binds the collection. For example, in a
BiblioEntry for an article in a journal, you might
use two BiblioSets to wrap the fields related to the article
and the fields related to the journal.
Formatted as a displayed block.
BiblioSets are “raw.” They contain a
database-like collection of named fields. It is the responsibility of
the processing system to select elements from within a
BiblioSet, present them in the correct order, and add
all punctuation.
There is no expectation that a system will present all of the fields
in a BiblioSet or that they will be displayed in the order
in which they occur.
Correct formatting of BiblioSets is an interchange
issue. See Appendix E, Interchanging DocBook Documents.
These elements contain biblioset: biblioentry, bibliomixed, bibliomset, biblioset, info (db.info), info (db.titleforbidden.info), info (db.titleonly.info), info (db.titleonlyreq.info), info (db.titlereq.info).
The following elements occur in biblioset: abbrev, abstract, address, annotation, artpagenums, author, authorgroup, authorinitials, bibliocoverage, biblioid, bibliomisc, bibliomset, bibliorelation, biblioset, bibliosource, citebiblioid, citerefentry, citetitle, collab, confgroup, contractnum, contractsponsor, copyright, date, edition, editor, extendedlink, issuenum, itermset, keywordset, legalnotice, mediaobject, orgname, othercredit, pagenums, personname, printhistory, productname, productnumber, pubdate, publisher, publishername, releaseinfo, revhistory, seriesvolnums, subjectset, subtitle, title, volumenum.
<bibliography xmlns='http://docbook.org/ns/docbook'>
<title>Example biblioset</title>
<biblioentry>
<abbrev>Walsh97</abbrev>
<biblioset relation='journal'>
<title>XML: Principles, Tools, and Techniques</title>
<publisher>
<publishername>O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.</publishername>
</publisher>
<biblioid class='issn'>1085-2301</biblioid>
<editor><personname>
<firstname>Dan</firstname><surname>Connolly</surname>
</personname></editor>
</biblioset>
<biblioset relation='article'>
<title>A Guide to XML</title>
<author><personname>
<surname>Walsh</surname><firstname>Norman</firstname>
</personname></author>
<copyright><year>1997</year><holder>ArborText, Inc.</holder></copyright>
<pagenums>97-108</pagenums>
</biblioset>
</biblioentry>
</bibliography>
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| bibliorelation | | bibliosource |