for real If it's not on the stdlib, I'd go with the most popular one, or just DIY No, it is not "best practice" to use a barely tested module with half the bu

for real If it's not on the stdlib, I'd go with the most popular one, or just DIY No, it is not "best practice" to use a barely tested module with half the bugs affecting its main functionality just because someone thinks it is Unfortunately package abandonment is a thing and they don't even bother fixing needed bugs (which, coupled with 'the urge to deprecate' makes things annoying)