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Bibliographic record -> CSL-Processor -> Citation
CSL-Processors are available processors have been written in different a variety of programming languages. The most complete implementation of CSL 1.0 at present is the Javascript implementation, [http://bitbucket.org/fbennett/citeproc-js/wiki/Home citeproc-js], which runs in Firefox and other Gecko-based browsers, Google Chrome, Safari, IE6 and above, and in Rhino and spidermonkey/tracemonkey for server-side deployments.
== Getting started ==
If you use Zotero or Mendeley, you already use CSL under the hood. If you want to dig your hands into code, have a look at citeproc-js, which is currently undergoing integration in these two projects:
hg clone http://bitbucket.org/fbennett/citeproc-js
A [http://gsl-nagoya-u.net/http/pub/citeproc-doc.html formatted version of the processor manual] is available online, and a [http://gsl-nagoya-u.net/http/pub/citeproc-demo/demo.html demo that runs the processor in a browser] is also available. The citeproc-js source archive contains a large suite of test cases, and the test framework offers a lightweight platform for exploring the behavior of the processor.
== Bibliographic record format ==
=== CSL record format ===
Derived from the CSL 1.0 specification and the citeproc-js documentation , a CSL record can be defined as a follows , in incomplete Backus-Naur-Form and additional descriptionform, with supplementary descriptions:
A record is a JSON object with unique keys of three kinds (VAR, NAME, DATE, and TYPE):
