And JabRef only a BibTeX database editor. The article is not so much an application overview, but rather concentrates on the writing process and summarizes experiences of using LyX on. After the switch to UTF8, the references were formatted correctly, both by standard bibtex and by biber. Switching to Unicode UTF in the Document>Settings>Language pane solved all the problems. What you pretend could have some sense if LyX and JabRef were two parts of the same program, but that is not the case. As Richard guessed, there was a problem with the encoding of the LyX file. What said to LyX that "Foo (2015)" is now "Foo (2014)" is the unchanged key Foo2015īut if you change that key to Foo2014, LyX will lost that reference, irrespectively that you change the field year or not. Then LyX look in that database for Foo2015 to write \cite), the cite and reference will be updated without problems. You change Foo2015 by Bah2015 in the bib file with JabRef. Bad news: The concordance between the key in the cite and the database is only your responsibility.
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