Evidently you have no appreciation for how tedious these little lectures on improving one's
character are, particularly when they come from the colonists.
As fascinating as you find me to be, the conversation here is actually about CAD software.
To the matter of "opinions": There is a professional category of "PCB Designers". Not EEs
like me and many others who happen to do their own boards too; specialists who do not
design the electronics, but whose job it is to get others' designs 100% correct on boards.
Those are the people usually found in the $250K/license seats. I know a bunch of those
guys, they were my teachers, and I have tremendous respect for them and would never
presume to be at their level. So when we're out for a beer and I tell them about this up-
and-coming open-source package that, despite being considered by many to be ready
for prime-time, exhibits awful behaviour because the authors have an inexplicable blind
spot - and they agree that doing it that way is utterly barmy - it's no longer simply a
matter of my opinion. It is now a fact agreed to by the experts, offered here to explain
that you could be using better tools than you are, and in hope that somehow, someday,
the necessary behaviour makes its way into the code.
That's all. About the rest, I. Simply. Couldn't. Give. A. Toss.