moderncv package does not recognize it command
The moderncv package does not recognize it command. Sure we can use textit instead. The problem is that BibTeX generated files may contain it commands... So, edition of the bbl file is required to change all the it commands into textit command. The same is true for other commands of the same type: rm, bf and so on.
Is there a way to force BibTeX to use textit instead of it or to force moderncv to understand it?
bibtex moderncv patching
add a comment |
The moderncv package does not recognize it command. Sure we can use textit instead. The problem is that BibTeX generated files may contain it commands... So, edition of the bbl file is required to change all the it commands into textit command. The same is true for other commands of the same type: rm, bf and so on.
Is there a way to force BibTeX to use textit instead of it or to force moderncv to understand it?
bibtex moderncv patching
1
Useitshape
, notit
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. Andbfseries
instead ofbf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…
– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29
add a comment |
The moderncv package does not recognize it command. Sure we can use textit instead. The problem is that BibTeX generated files may contain it commands... So, edition of the bbl file is required to change all the it commands into textit command. The same is true for other commands of the same type: rm, bf and so on.
Is there a way to force BibTeX to use textit instead of it or to force moderncv to understand it?
bibtex moderncv patching
The moderncv package does not recognize it command. Sure we can use textit instead. The problem is that BibTeX generated files may contain it commands... So, edition of the bbl file is required to change all the it commands into textit command. The same is true for other commands of the same type: rm, bf and so on.
Is there a way to force BibTeX to use textit instead of it or to force moderncv to understand it?
bibtex moderncv patching
bibtex moderncv patching
asked Feb 3 at 10:22
Alain LatourAlain Latour
111
111
1
Useitshape
, notit
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. Andbfseries
instead ofbf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…
– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29
add a comment |
1
Useitshape
, notit
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. Andbfseries
instead ofbf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…
– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29
1
1
Use
itshape
, not it
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. And bfseries
instead of bf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29
Use
itshape
, not it
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. And bfseries
instead of bf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
That’s not an issue with moderncv
; the commands have been obsolete since LaTeX2e. Among other problems, bf
and it
don’t nest or respect the font-selection scheme.
The replacement in modern LaTeX is itshape
, and its semantics are probably what you really want. If you insist on it
as an alias, there’s newcommand
(But that’s a bad idea because then old code will expect different behavior.). If you must restore the original command, DeclareOldFontCommand
, but you would be shooting yourself in the foot.
add a comment |
If the it
is inserted by some bibtex style you can certainly adapt this: Save the bst under another name, then search for the it and replace it e.g. itshape
or whatever is sensible.
Beside this you are quite allowed to define an undefined command in whatever way you see fit.
If the it
is used only for text, then newcommandit{normalfontitshape}
or newcommandit{itshape}
is probably a sensible replacement, if it is used also in math then you could use
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{normalfontitshape}{mathit}
or
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{itshape}{mathit}
The variants with normalfont
fake the old behaviour of it
better, without it it works like the modern itshape and allows nesting with other font commands.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
That’s not an issue with moderncv
; the commands have been obsolete since LaTeX2e. Among other problems, bf
and it
don’t nest or respect the font-selection scheme.
The replacement in modern LaTeX is itshape
, and its semantics are probably what you really want. If you insist on it
as an alias, there’s newcommand
(But that’s a bad idea because then old code will expect different behavior.). If you must restore the original command, DeclareOldFontCommand
, but you would be shooting yourself in the foot.
add a comment |
That’s not an issue with moderncv
; the commands have been obsolete since LaTeX2e. Among other problems, bf
and it
don’t nest or respect the font-selection scheme.
The replacement in modern LaTeX is itshape
, and its semantics are probably what you really want. If you insist on it
as an alias, there’s newcommand
(But that’s a bad idea because then old code will expect different behavior.). If you must restore the original command, DeclareOldFontCommand
, but you would be shooting yourself in the foot.
add a comment |
That’s not an issue with moderncv
; the commands have been obsolete since LaTeX2e. Among other problems, bf
and it
don’t nest or respect the font-selection scheme.
The replacement in modern LaTeX is itshape
, and its semantics are probably what you really want. If you insist on it
as an alias, there’s newcommand
(But that’s a bad idea because then old code will expect different behavior.). If you must restore the original command, DeclareOldFontCommand
, but you would be shooting yourself in the foot.
That’s not an issue with moderncv
; the commands have been obsolete since LaTeX2e. Among other problems, bf
and it
don’t nest or respect the font-selection scheme.
The replacement in modern LaTeX is itshape
, and its semantics are probably what you really want. If you insist on it
as an alias, there’s newcommand
(But that’s a bad idea because then old code will expect different behavior.). If you must restore the original command, DeclareOldFontCommand
, but you would be shooting yourself in the foot.
edited Feb 3 at 10:41
answered Feb 3 at 10:34
DavislorDavislor
6,3611228
6,3611228
add a comment |
add a comment |
If the it
is inserted by some bibtex style you can certainly adapt this: Save the bst under another name, then search for the it and replace it e.g. itshape
or whatever is sensible.
Beside this you are quite allowed to define an undefined command in whatever way you see fit.
If the it
is used only for text, then newcommandit{normalfontitshape}
or newcommandit{itshape}
is probably a sensible replacement, if it is used also in math then you could use
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{normalfontitshape}{mathit}
or
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{itshape}{mathit}
The variants with normalfont
fake the old behaviour of it
better, without it it works like the modern itshape and allows nesting with other font commands.
add a comment |
If the it
is inserted by some bibtex style you can certainly adapt this: Save the bst under another name, then search for the it and replace it e.g. itshape
or whatever is sensible.
Beside this you are quite allowed to define an undefined command in whatever way you see fit.
If the it
is used only for text, then newcommandit{normalfontitshape}
or newcommandit{itshape}
is probably a sensible replacement, if it is used also in math then you could use
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{normalfontitshape}{mathit}
or
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{itshape}{mathit}
The variants with normalfont
fake the old behaviour of it
better, without it it works like the modern itshape and allows nesting with other font commands.
add a comment |
If the it
is inserted by some bibtex style you can certainly adapt this: Save the bst under another name, then search for the it and replace it e.g. itshape
or whatever is sensible.
Beside this you are quite allowed to define an undefined command in whatever way you see fit.
If the it
is used only for text, then newcommandit{normalfontitshape}
or newcommandit{itshape}
is probably a sensible replacement, if it is used also in math then you could use
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{normalfontitshape}{mathit}
or
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{itshape}{mathit}
The variants with normalfont
fake the old behaviour of it
better, without it it works like the modern itshape and allows nesting with other font commands.
If the it
is inserted by some bibtex style you can certainly adapt this: Save the bst under another name, then search for the it and replace it e.g. itshape
or whatever is sensible.
Beside this you are quite allowed to define an undefined command in whatever way you see fit.
If the it
is used only for text, then newcommandit{normalfontitshape}
or newcommandit{itshape}
is probably a sensible replacement, if it is used also in math then you could use
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{normalfontitshape}{mathit}
or
DeclareOldFontCommand{it}{itshape}{mathit}
The variants with normalfont
fake the old behaviour of it
better, without it it works like the modern itshape and allows nesting with other font commands.
answered Feb 3 at 11:40
Ulrike FischerUlrike Fischer
192k8299682
192k8299682
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Use
itshape
, notit
, see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/8053/…. Andbfseries
instead ofbf
, etc. see here: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/516/…– CarLaTeX
Feb 3 at 10:29