citations

I am trying to find a reference for approximately how many CPU cycles various operations require. I don't need exact numbers (as this is going to vary between CPUs) but I'd like something relatively credible that gives ballpark figures that I could cite in discussion with friends. As an example, we all know that floating point division takes more CPU cycles than say doing a bitshift. I'd guess that the difference is that the division is around 100 cycles, where as a shift is 1 but I'm looking for something to cite to back that up. Can anyone recommend such a resource? ant grobbelar I did a

I'm using roxygen2 as a tool for documenting my R package, and I found that there is a @references tag in roxygen2, but that seems to only accept free form text. I found some presentation about roxygen which has tags @bibliograph and @cite, but am I correct that there is no such thing in roxygen2? Should I then somehow take the references out of the bibtex-file and write them manually with appropriate formatting directly after the @references tag or is there some more clever way of doing this? I have about seven different articles I need to cite, over multiple functions/rd-files. Seems that

Are there methods or tools to facilitate generating bibliographic data files (for BibTeX, EndNote, RefMan, etc.) from database records to show to visitors of a website so they can easily import the citations? A powerful tool to convert between various bibliographic formats is bibutils . EndNote and RefMan should both readily accept the RIS format. On a Linux system you can execute cat myrisfile.ris | ris2xml | xml2bib > mybibfile.bib to convert myrisfile.ris to mybibfile.bib in a BibTeX format if the package bibutils is installed. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12824325/generating

I have a list of authors. I wish to automatically retrieve/calculate the (ideally yearly) citation index (h-index, m-quotient,g-index, HCP indicator or ...) for each author. Author Year Index first 2000 1 first 2001 2 first 2002 3 I can calculate all of these metrics given the citation counts for each paper of each researcher. Author Paper Year Citation_count first 1 2000 1 first 2 2000 2 first 3 2002 3 Despite my efforts, I have not found an API/scraping method capable of this. My institution has access to a number of services including Web of Science. Effectively the main problem is to build

when using Rmarkdown to build a pdf with citations included, it removes the hyperlinks of the citations by default. Looking at the latex file produced, I can see \usepackage{hyperref} in the pre-amble, but the citations look as follows: rmd input: @sharpe latex output: sharpe (1999) Thus it produces a non-dynamic citation in pdf. The latex output that I would expect is: \citet{sharpe}, which produces hyperlinked citation in pdf. Any ideas why it writes out my bibtex inputs like this and how I can make it hyperlinked? Thierry By default pandoc will do the rendering of the citations. I see two

I analyzed my data using R package ‘stats’ (version 2.15.3). A reviewer asked me the right citation of this package and not only the common R Core Team (2012). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. ISBN 3-900051-07-0, URL http://www.R-project.org/ Anyone know where i can find a valid citation to insert in my paper? Thanks The reviewer is wrong: citation("stats") The ‘stats’ package is part of R. To cite R in publications use: R Core Team (2013). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for