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What does new de_DE@rude locale correspond to? #4864
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These are probably rude variants of the locales. See similar question: #4715 |
This issue looks more like a support question than an issue. We strive to answer these reasonably fast, but purchasing the support subscription is not only more responsible and faster for your business but also makes Weblate stronger. In case your question is already answered, making a donation is the right way to say thank you! |
I'd welcome the implementation of something like #3559 then, as it's not the first time we get users adding locales which we definitely don't want to use:
A related question is where does Weblate source those locales from? I have a hard time finding any reference spec on what |
The definitions are either extracted from the translation files (Gettext PO files) or generated by Weblate based on similar locale when the locale is first seen. Some kind of filtering is scheduled for upcoming release, if you have suggestions how to approach that, please comment on #3559. |
As opposed to the formal/proper type. |
Yeah it does seem to be a joke locale as seen in the only project now using it: https://hosted.weblate.org/translate/emote-collector/bot/de_DE@rude/?&offset=2 The version of it in Godot was using I'm fine with closing this as superseded by #3559 which is indeed a good solution which I'd like to see implemented. This issue comes up with joke locales like this one, but also with more relevant situations where users needlessly start regional translations for languages which don't warrant it, and thereby duplicate the work on possibly tens of thousands of strings (e.g. |
The issue you have reported is resolved now. If you don’t feel it’s right, please follow it’s labels to get a clue and take further steps.
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Describe the bug
A translator added a
de_DE@rude
locale to my project on Hosted Weblate: https://hosted.weblate.org/translate/godot-engine/godot/de_DE@rude(Edit: As the handful of
de_DE@rude
strings don't seem much different from the 100% completede
translation, I'll be removingde_DE@rude
to de-duplicate, so the above link will likely 404.)Apart from another match in the "Emote Collector" project, I don't see any reference on the Internet on what the
@rude
specifier means: https://hosted.weblate.org/languages/de_DE@rude/Is this a feature or a bug? I couldn't find documentation on "rude" in the Weblate docs: https://docs.weblate.org/en/latest/search.html?q=%40rude&check_keywords=yes&area=default#
If
@rude
means the same as "rude" in English, I'm not sure I want a rude German translation of my project :)To Reproduce the bug
Expected behavior
I'd expect such locale variant not to be present in the "Start new translation" dialog, or there should be more documentation on what it means and why it's relevant.
Screenshots
Server configuration and status
Hosted Weblate.
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