When I tried using acro for generating abbreviations and nomenclature, I got the following errors and warnings. I also attached the code below for your reference. I use MiKTeX Console 2.9.7429 and texstudio 2.12.22 currently.
LaTeX3 Error: The key 'acro/list/include-classes' is unknown and is being(LaTeX3) ignored. ...include-classes=abbrev, name=Abbreviation]
LaTeX3 Error: The key 'acro/list/include-classes' is unknown and is being(LaTeX3) ignored. ...include-classes=nomencl,name=Nomenclature]
On line 6:(acro) The property `class' is deprecated. Use property `tag'(acro) instead.
On line 11:(acro) The property `class' is deprecated. Use property `tag'(acro) instead.
On line 16:(acro) The property `class' is deprecated. Use property `tag'(acro) instead.
On line 20:(acro) The property `class' is deprecated. Use property `tag'(acro) instead.
On line 24:(acro) The property `class' is deprecated. Use property `tag'(acro) instead.
My code is:
\documentclass{report}
\usepackage{acro}
\DeclareAcronym{alpha}{
short = \ensuremath{\alpha},
long = Dyadic Dilation,
class = nomencl}
\DeclareAcronym{v}{
short = \ensuremath{v},
long = Velocity,
class = nomencl}
\DeclareAcronym{V}{
short = \ensuremath{V},
long = Volume,
class = nomencl}
\DeclareAcronym{Wab}{
short = \ensuremath{W_{(\alpha,b)}},
long = Wavelet Coefficients,
class = abbrev}
\DeclareAcronym{VHDL}{
short = VHDL,
long = VHSIC Hardware Description Language,
class = abbrev}
\begin{document}
\ac{alpha}\\ \ac{Wab}
\printacronyms[include-classes=abbrev, name=Abbreviation]
\printacronyms[include-classes=nomencl,name=Nomenclature]
\end{document}
I think in the last two \printacronyms[] statements, include-classes is giving problem. Because of which, both alpha and Wab is printed in both abbreviation and nomenclature as shown below.
Any help is well appreciated!



The property 'class' is deprecated. Use property 'tag'(acro) instead.then why don't you do what it says and change class to tag? And regarding the error: check the documentation. It will tell you the correct name of the key to use. – Ulrike Fischer May 26 '20 at 18:03