Last argument warning from ruby

[katyhuff]

This repository's issues are reserved for feature requests, and bug reports, and questions.

I'm submitting a ...

• bug report
• feature request
• question

Expected Behavior

When I build and push the website, I begin in the source branch and use a Rakefile to automate the building and pushing, like so:

cd arfc.github.io
git checkout source
git push origin source
rake publish

I expect that there will be neither errors nor warnings when I do this.

Actual Behavior

I get this warning:

/Users/huff/.gem/gems/jekyll-4.0.0/lib/jekyll/convertible.rb:41: warning: Using the last argument as keyword parameters is deprecated

Steps to Reproduce the Problem

cd arfc.github.io
git checkout source
git push origin source
rake publish

Specifications

• Version:

  • ruby 2.7.1p83 (2020-03-31 revision a0c7c23c9c) [x86_64-darwin19]
  • jekyll 4.0.0
  • rake, version 13.0.1

• Platform:

  • Mac (High Sierra?)

How can this issue be closed?

This issue can be closed with a PR to the source branch that fixes the _config.yml configuration file (if it is at fault, which I suspect it is) so that this warning no longer occurs. OR, an investigation that identifies the root of the warning as system-related (is this caused by me not running the most recent version or compatible versions of ruby or Jekyll?).

[nsryan2]

What does use_raw_bibtex_entry: true do for the site?

I found this:

if you want to use {{ ... }} in your BibTeX files (to force uppercase titles for example), then you have to tell Jekyll-Scholar not to interpret this as Liquid templates. This is achieved by putting in your _config.yml file:

on a blog. Is this feature something that should remain, or can we change true to false?

[nsryan2]

So changing it to false still yields the errors; however, I made the line concerning use_raw_bibtex_entry a comment on my local version and I compared how the bibtex entries on the publications page rendered (paying attention to the brackets and months, which a couple of the github issues mention as not rendering correctly) and I wasn't able to find a difference in the local version.

[katyhuff]

The double curly braces help to make sure proper nouns remain capitalized as they are in the bibtex. For example {{PhD}} in the bibtex file is never corrected to Phd, PyNE is never corrected to Pyne.