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→Before using any database: the buffer method
<texcode>
{{cmd|\startbuffer}}[biblio]
@Book{cicero-tuscu2011,
Translator = {Pierre Pellegrin}
}
{{cmd |\stopbuffer}}
<\texcode>
<texcode>
{{cmd|\usebtxdataset}}[ancient philosophy][biblio.buffer]
{{cmd|\usebtxdefinitions}}[apa]
{{cmd|\definebtxrendering}}[ancient philosophy][apa][dataset=ancient philosophy]
{{cmd|\setupbtxrendering}}[continue =yes]
<\texcode>
<texcode>
{{cmd|\startbuffer}}[biblio]
@Book{cicero-tuscu2011,
Translator = {Pierre Pellegrin}
}
{{cmd|\stopbuffer}}
<\texcode>
<texcode>
{{cmd|\usebtxdataset}}[philosophie ancienne][biblio.buffer]{{cmd|\usebtxdefinitions}}[apa]{{cmd|\definebtxrendering}}[philosophie ancienne][apa][dataset=philosophie ancienne]{{cmd|\setupbtxrendering}}[continue =yes]
<\texcode>
\starttext
{{cmd|\startchapter}}[title={An Introduction To Philosophy}]
In the notes that follow, we will focus on philosophical thought as political philosophy. Aristotle, the Greek philosopher who published and commented on the Constitutions of the ancient Greek cities, begins his work {Politics} with the thesis that {man is a political animal}\footnote{cite[alternative=entry][ancient philosophy::Aristotle2008]}.
<texcode>
{{cmd|\stopchapter}}{{cmd|\starttext}}{{cmd|\startbackmatter}}{{cmd|\startchapter}}[title={Bibliographie}] {{cmd|\startsection}}[title={Philosophie ancienne}]
{{cmd|\placelistofpublications}}[philosophie ancienne][method=local]{{cmd|\stopsection}}{{cmd|\stopchapter}}{{cmd|\stopbackmatter}}
{{cmd|\stoptext}}
<\texcode>
