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In English locales, Greek and other non-Latin characters are used either as atomic entities (e.g., mathematical symbols) or for non-English words. In the former case, casing should not be changed. In the latter case, it's expected that words would already be stored in the correct locale-specific casing.
Accordingly, as CSL casing rules are only applied to English locales, these should only be applied to Latin-script characters.
It is currently possible with citeproc-js and other processors to override casing using <span class="nocase"> </span> tags, but requiring these tags for all mathematical symbols is onerous and seemingly unnecessary.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
bwiernik
transferred this issue from citation-style-language/schema
Jun 25, 2020
In English locales, Greek and other non-Latin characters are used either as atomic entities (e.g., mathematical symbols) or for non-English words. In the former case, casing should not be changed. In the latter case, it's expected that words would already be stored in the correct locale-specific casing.
Accordingly, as CSL casing rules are only applied to English locales, these should only be applied to Latin-script characters.
It is currently possible with citeproc-js and other processors to override casing using
<span class="nocase"> </span>
tags, but requiring these tags for all mathematical symbols is onerous and seemingly unnecessary.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: