Change \capitalisewords to \ecapitalisewords in the documentation
#262
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Using `\capitalisewords` does not actually work, but `\ecapitalisewords` does.
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Here is an example showing what works and what not: \documentclass{article}
\usepackage{acro,mfirstuc}
\DeclareAcronym{foobar}{
short = funny objective obsolete BAR,
long = funny objective obsolete business around rice
}
\begin{document}
\paragraph{\texttt{ecapitalisewords}}
\Acl[uppercase/cmd=\ecapitalisewords]{foobar} is title cased.
\Acs[uppercase/cmd=\ecapitalisewords]{foobar} is title cased.
\par
\paragraph{\texttt{capitalisewords}}
\Acl[uppercase/cmd=\capitalisewords]{foobar} is NOT title cased.
\Acs[uppercase/cmd=\capitalisewords]{foobar} is NOT title cased.
\end{document}
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I tried to have title casing for a command and followed the suggestion in the documentation to use
\capitalisewordsfrommfirstuc. However, it doesn't work as expected, as it doesn't change anything. Some example I found in issue #86 (comment) also does not work (anymore?).However, after thinking and fiddling around, I saw that
mfirstucalso has a command\ecapitalisewordswhich expands the provided argument before capitalizing it. And it actually works. Thus, to save future readers the hassle of having to find it out on their own, I propose to change the command referenced in the documentation to\ecapitalisewords.