I'm new to latex, but it seems you can temporarily redefine some commands? The problem I have is that normally the citation is (SMITH, 2000). But at times, I'd like to have Smith (2000) instead. Anyway I can temporarily redefine it, then use the standard version again after that "block" of code?
Enclose the local definition in braces ({}).
\newcommand\foo{FOO!}
\foo
{\renewcommand\foo{BAR?}\foo\foo}
\foo
This will generate something like:
FOO!BAR?BAR? FOO!
This can be done inside macro definitions, too - just make sure you add the extra braces:
\newcommand\newfoo{{\renewcommand\foo{BAR?}\foo}}
Hope this helps.
您应该已经拥有了应该执行\\citet
操作的\\citep
和\\citet
命令,没有理由自己重新定义宏。
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