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Language misnomers #298

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jspitz opened this issue Sep 15, 2019 · 4 comments
Closed
9 tasks done

Language misnomers #298

jspitz opened this issue Sep 15, 2019 · 4 comments

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@jspitz
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jspitz commented Sep 15, 2019

The following languages are named incorrectly in polyglossia (babel heritage). This should be changed once we support babel aliases (#112) (for backwards compatibility).1

  • bahasai, bahasam => [variant=indonesian]{malay}, [variant=malaysian]{malay}
  • brazil => [variant=brazilian]{portuguese}
  • farsi => persian
  • friulan => friulian
  • usorbian, lsorbian => [variant=upper]{sorbian}, [variant=lower]{sorbian}
  • magyar => hungarian
  • norsk, nynorsk => [variant=bokmal]{norwegian}, [variant=nynorsk]{norwegian}
  • samin => [variant=northern]{sami}
  • (maybe) scottish, irish => [variant=scottish]{gaelic}, [variant=irish]{gaelic}

1 In that case, gloss-portuges.ldf can be dropped as well.

@jspitz
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jspitz commented Sep 16, 2019

brazil is done at e1c043d. gloss-brazil.ldf should be removed when babel aliases are supported.

jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 13, 2019
This includes variants 'nynorsk' and 'bokmal' (misnamed 'norsk' before)

See #298
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 13, 2019
This supersedes samin, which is a (babel) misnomer.

See #298
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 14, 2019
This supersedes bahasam and bahasai, which are babel misnomers (and still
supported for backwards compatibility)

See #298
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 14, 2019
This deprecates usorbian and lsorbian, which are still supported for
backwards compatibility

See #298
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 14, 2019
This supersedes irish and scottish (which are still supported for
backwards compatibility).

See #298
@jspitz
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jspitz commented Oct 14, 2019

All done.

@jspitz jspitz closed this as completed Oct 14, 2019
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 14, 2019
'Bahasa' is en endonym, the language family is called Malay (with, among
others, Malaysian and Indonesian varieties).

See #298
@jspitz
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jspitz commented Oct 14, 2019

Further misnomers as per #226: farsi, magyar and friulan

@jspitz jspitz reopened this Oct 14, 2019
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 14, 2019
This supersedes magyar (which is still supported for backwards compat.)

See #298
jspitz added a commit that referenced this issue Oct 15, 2019
This is the correct English language name. friulan is still supported
for backwards compatibility.

See #298
@jspitz jspitz closed this as completed in 00c7ca6 Oct 15, 2019
@jspitz
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jspitz commented Oct 15, 2019

Really all fixed.

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