This repository is a collection of Zotero translators designed to extract bibliographic metadata from Chinese academic and research websites, enabling users to save references from sources like CNKI, Wanfang, CQVIP, and others directly into the Zotero reference manager. Each translator is a self-contained JavaScript file that implements detection, data extraction, and test cases for a specific website or database. The repository includes infrastructure for maintaining translator quality, featuring a custom ESLint plugin that validates translator headers, enforces coding standards, and checks for compatibility with the Zotero framework. Continuous integration workflows run linting and browser tests to ensure translators function correctly, while a metadata processing script generates summary data for a translator dashboard. While the translators themselves are website-specific and not directly reusable, the ESLint plugin represents a reusable component that can be extracted to validate Zotero translators in other projects. The translators follow a consistent structure with labeled data extraction patterns and extra field handling, demonstrating solid engineering practices for web scraping in the Zotero ecosystem.
Ebib is a BibTeX database manager for GNU Emacs that provides a standalone interface for managing bibliographic references without editing raw .bib files. It features a two-window layout (index and entry buffers) and supports both BibTeX and biblatex formats. The system enables entry creation/editing, search/filtering, citation insertion into text buffers, external resource linking (files/URLs/DOIs), notes management (Org/Markdown), reading list tracking, and keyword handling. Built entirely in Emacs Lisp, it integrates with Emacs ecosystem tools like Ivy/Helm for completion, Org mode for notes/reading lists, and external utilities for DOI resolution and file viewing. The architecture is modular with separate modules for database logic, utilities, filters, notes, reading lists, and keywords, demonstrating good separation of concerns.