- Initial release of oldglycine-paper-add-citations.
- Automatically finds and adds relevant academic references to research papers.
- Supports Overleaf project directories: extracts keywords and manages TeX and BibTeX files.
- Searches Google Scholar for new citations and inserts them into key sections (Introduction, Related Work, Method).
- Prevents duplicate references and backs up the project before making changes.
- Generates a detailed report (ADD.MD) listing all added references and their locations.1. oldglycine-paper-add-citations
- Step1. cd /path/to/your/workspace
- Step2. Start your agent
- Step3. Tell the agent
1. **input** to locate the folder where your LaTeX file for the paper is stored
```Currently, the recommended folder structure is
folder/
├── custom.bib # Citations
├── main.tex # Concat all tex in section/
└── section/ # All sections
├── 0_abstract.tex
├── 1_introduction.tex
├── 2_related_work.tex
├── 3_method.tex
├── 4_experiment.tex
├── 5_conclusion.tex
└── ...
```
2. **num_references** to set the number of citations (default 10)
3. **output** to set the path for the ADD.MD report
and start citation adding.

- Current advantages:
- Free for Google Scholar API.
- Simple skill.
- Current drawbacks:
- Currently, it can only add citations in the @article format.
- I'm not entirely sure whether using "scholarly" to access the papers will trigger any security risk control measures by Google Scholar.
https://github.com/OldGlycine/oldglycine-skills/tree/main/skills/oldglycine-paper-add-citations