Hey, thanks for the PR, and sorry for the delay in reacting to it. I just don't feel like I should be deciding whether to include this kind of functionality, only being involved in this project for a rather short time.

That said, personally I like this change. The only improvement I can suggest is mentioning this in README.md too.

@sirwindfield @KodrAus wdyt?

I do like the change! Is it possible that two crates exist with the same name but one uses hyphens, the other dashes? I can only imagine that this can't be the case, as their import names would be the same. This would be the only concern I'd have though.

The crate name isn't necessarily determined by the package name, you can overwrite it in the [lib] section1. I don't actually know how this interacts with log though.

1 https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/cargo-targets.html#configuring-a-target

@Gnnng I thought it was obvious so didn't leave another review comment, but the typo was replicated in the assertion a few lines below, you need to update that one too :)

My bad, just fixed it and rebased it. Thanks for reviewing it. Any suggestions on what to put in the README.md? It's better if it comes from the maintainers so feel free to amend the PR.

Any suggestions on what to put in the README.md?

I was thinking something similar to what you wrote for lib.rs.

This looks good to me! There shouldn't be any conflicts for names. Cargo accepts either - or _ but considers those characters equal for determining the name.

@Gnnng Can you rebase again and add this to the readme? If not I might do it, but no promises.

Sure, let me do that.

I can take a closer look an Tuesday, up until then I don't have enough time for a full review :)

So with the crate name also being overridable replacing - by _ is not always the right conversion from package name to crate name (example: rust-s3 where the package is named rust-s3 but the library crate is named s3, not rust_s3).

I guess this still doesn't break anything though, it could just be expected by people that it does more than it actually does 🤷🏼

We could add a notice to the README with this example to bring attention to these cases 🤔