\acs should not mark an acronym as used about acro HOT 10 CLOSED

Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

Hi Bastian,

I'm assuming by “introduced at least once” you mean the long version somewhere in the text? I can see that this might be a useful option. I'll have a look at your code (thanks for it) and probably will add this to an upcoming version

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Original comment by Bastian Sauert (Bitbucket: sauert, GitHub: sauert).

Hi Clemens,

with "introduce an acronym" I actually mean "long (short)". So after thinking about it, just the long form wouldn't be sufficient either. But since I don't use \acl regulary, I missed that. So my code only covers the \acs case.

Yours,
Bastian

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

I actually meant that... sorry for the confusion. The switch should then probably cover all but \ac and \acp or should \acf and \acfp also be excluded?

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Original comment by Bastian Sauert (Bitbucket: sauert, GitHub: sauert).

I think \acf and \acfp also introduce the acronym (as to \Acf, ...). I often use \acf to make sure that long and short form are printed at this specific place regardless of what happened before. Afterwards, the acronym is still introduced even if this happened to be the first time.

So from my point of view the switch should cover all but \ac, \acf, their plural forms, and their capital letter forms.

BTW: I must postpone my answers to your other comments to tomorrow. Thanks anyway for your surprisingly fast answers.

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

“So from my point of view the switch should cover all but \ac, \acf, their plural forms, and their capital letter forms.” That's what I thought.

(I happenend to sit in front of my PC instead of going to bed when your comments popped up in my email program...)

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

My idea would be to let \afp (and the uppercase and plural versions as well as the implicit usage in \ac and kin) set a flag so that every usage of the other \ac... commands would only set the used flag if this new flag has been set (still controlled by a package option to let everything be as it is). Do you think this meets your needs?

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

resolve issue #7

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Original comment by Bastian Sauert (Bitbucket: sauert, GitHub: sauert).

I actually haven't understood your solution yet, but if

\acreset{id} \acs{id} \ac{id}

gives <short> <long> (<short>)
instead of <short> - <short> the answer seems to be yes. ;-)

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

It does

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Original comment by Clemens Niederberger (Bitbucket: cgnieder, GitHub: cgnieder).

Removing version: 1.1 (automated comment)

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