I share this opinion.
A package like case-insensitive doesn't expose non-ASCII characters in
its interface. Whether it uses such characters internally is of little
importance for dependencies. Even if you want to hack on
case-insensitive itself there is nothing forcing you to use these
characters. We would never reject a patch for not using our favourite
symbols.
On 30 March 2011 17:50, Markus Läll
Well, I'm biased, because I like what the package does.
I guess I can see how it could be a showstopper for someone who doesn't want to dive into *another* something, that doesn't actually affect how the program performs. But this is only when you read (and want to contrubute to) code, that uses it directly. Otherwise, if using unicode, there should be nothing to worry about -- the equivalent names are always there to use...