The most convenient automatic generation method is to use professional tools, and the commonly used tools are NoteExpress. Why do you recommend this? Because most schools have bought genuine copies, you can download the special edition of your school directly from the homepage of your school library.

NoteExpress has the following advantages:

You should know that files downloaded from the internet can be imported directly without knocking on the door manually.

Built-in hundreds of reference formats required by famous literature at home and abroad, which can be switched with one button.

Since most schools have already purchased genuine copies, there is no need to consider cracking the problem.

Of course, in addition, there are famous endnotes, which are most commonly used in English literature and foreign periodical papers.

There is also a rookie, NoteFirst, which is also made in China. It solves the problem of mixed arrangement of Chinese and English documents, but when I use it, I can't find a place to import titles in batches, so I can only import titles one by one (maybe I can't find them).

Others, such as RefMan and Refrence Manager, are also used.

If you don't want to use tools and want to generate them automatically, you can use the endnote function of word, which can automatically update the number. The disadvantage is that the text behind the endnotes has limited functions (including appendices and acknowledgements), so it is impossible to insert text boxes and section break. If you don't need to use these functions, it doesn't matter, and it's convenient to insert endnotes.

Pure hands, you can ask.