library.bib
is in UTF8
BibLaTeX
format, not
bibtex
format. BibLaTeX
can be considered the successor to bibtex
.
keywords.txt
lists most of the keywords
that I use to categorise
entries. The list in keywords.txt
is not exhaustive.
The files in python/
are IPython Notebook scripts that I have used for
processing my .bib
files using the excellent bibtexparser
package.
Please feel free to re-use any of this content. Also, please do submit an issue or a pull request if you find any errors!!
- Energy disaggregation (aka NILM, NIALM, NALM)
- Behavioural / psychological studies surrounding NILM
- Climate science
- Climate change legislation
- Machine learning, especially deep learning
- Neuroscience
Based on John Owen's "Common errors in bibliographies".
I try to use the capitalisation scheme used in the PDF version of the
paper. Note that BibLaTeX respects the capitalisation in the title
field without having to use double curly brackets (which bibtex
requires). Note also that some publishers use different
capitalisation schemes in the HTML version (or database entries) and
PDF versions of papers. Hence why I try to use the capitalisation
used in the PDF version.
Perhaps slightly controversially, I remove the In Proceedings
and
just leave the name of the conference. I also convert, say, 'second
conference in...' to '2nd conference in...'. I'm tempted to use
superscripts...
For conferences, I use series
for the standard acronym for the
conference (without any numbers). e.g. booktitle={25th International Conference on Machine Learning}, series={ICML}
. This usage is a
little unusual and perhaps I should instead do booktitle={25th International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML)}
.
I extract the publisher from the conference title and put it into the
publisher
field. e.g. I do:
booktitle = {2nd International Conference on Embedded Systems for
Energy-Efficient Built Environments},
publisher = {ACM},
series = {BuildSys},
location = {Seoul, South Korea}
I try to use the full author names.
If a paper has a DOI
which resolves to an open access PDF then, in
general, I won't include a URL
or eprint
.
dataset
is a single string or a comma separated list of strings of the short name of the dataset(s) used. e.g.dataset = {UK-DALE, REDD}
sampleperiod
is the sample period of the aggregate data in seconds. Alternatively, use:samplefrequency
is the sample frequency in Hz of the aggregate data.
I try to use UTF8 characters instead of ugly LaTeX accent codes.
e.g. I prefer Bergés
over Berg\'{e}s
.
I haven't tried this yet but some things that you'd definitely need to change:
- rename the field
journaltitle
tojournal
- biblatex uses the
date
field in preference to theyear
andmonth
field, and date ranges are specified like2015-01-15/2015-01-20
. I'm not sure if bibtex will be happy with that. - wrap titles in double curly brackets to preserve capitalisation.
- I expect that, for conferences, the contents of the
publisher
andseries
fields will need to be moved into thebooktitle
field.