Where this kind of reference is created (function, path)?

[mikeninerbravog]

Howdy!
Where this kind of reference is created (function, path)? For eg.:
"... where he critiques the claims made by Michael Bellesiles regarding firearms history (Clayton2001 pages 300-302). In addition to his historical work, Cramer is also employed as a software engineer, indicating a diverse professional background (Clayton2001 pages 300-302)."

Clayton2001? Is there a way to print the filename instead of this kind of reference? For example

...firearms history (FoobarReport.pdf pages 300-302). In addition ....

Thanks in advance!

[dosubot[bot]]

Howdy, @mikeninerbravog! I'm here to help you with any bugs, questions, or contributions. Let's tackle this together!

I found a similar unsolved discussion titled "Where the reference name are created?" which might be relevant to your question ^[1].

Regarding your question, the specific module or file in the codebase where the reference naming convention (e.g., 'Clayton2001') is initially defined or generated wasn't found in the available information. Additionally, there is no configuration file or setting mentioned that allows changing the reference format to display filenames instead of reference names ^[1].

To continue talking to Dosu, mention @dosu.

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[jamesbraza]

Hi @mikeninerbravog does the answer to #803 resolve your question?

[mikeninerbravog]

Nope! Still need to touch the citation reference (Something2023 pages 1-2)... (Elsewere2021 pages 54 - 59). I need to insert the filename instead, to easily get back, to linking the docs. The reference created is not good because it sometimes makes no sense.

[jamesbraza]

Yeah currently the references are LLM proposed then Python parsed. I mentioned in the answer of #803 that we'd need functionality proposed in #820 to allow for references to pull from local information such as filenames.

Am I interpreting your ask correctly? I think it's to give your program the ability to refer to source filenames in a reference

[mikeninerbravog]

@jamesbraza Exactly! Meanwhile, I will try done with some "tricks" but, this is not a good approach as I have to hardcode the main superb "pqa". Thank you!