Dear Francis, Nick, Tommi,
Hope this mail finds you well.
I would like to share with the blog posts that I have used to document
the project's progress.
Firstly, The scores for the implemented methods that are computed using
a custom script
Yeah, I think it would work by just adding "szl": "ślōnski" to languages
but I haven't checked. That variable is intended for autoglottonyms.
That being said, I noted that apertium-pol-szl is not on beta.apertium.org.
I checked the server and it looks like while apertium-pol-szl exists on the
We support plenty of other languages that don't have two-letter codes (chv,
kaa, ...), and we've never had to do it that way to my knowledge. Maybe
Sushain can clarify?
--
Jonathan
On Sun, Jul 21, 2019, 11:35 Grzegorz Kulik wrote:
> No, you define a language's name with the two-letter code:
>
No, you define a language's name with the two-letter code:
var languages = {'af': 'Afrikaans',...
and then you link it to the three-letter one
var iso639Codes = {'afr': 'af',...
I don't know about the others but I've got a pol-szl pair, so I have to
do it like that. :)
Greg
We niydziela, 21 lip
Shouldn't it work without needing a two-letter code?
--
Jonathan
On Sun, Jul 21, 2019, 09:58 Grzegorz Kulik wrote:
> Hi Sushain,
>
> thank you for your answer, it pointed me in the right direction. Turns out
> Silesian wasn't defined at all in localization.js or in min.js. In 'var
> languages'
Hi Sushain,
thank you for your answer, it pointed me in the right direction. Turns
out Silesian wasn't defined at all in localization.js or in min.js. In
'var languages' I created a fake two-letter code for Silesian and then
in 'var iso639Codes' I linked it to the three-letter real one. Now
Thank you very much, Tino! Changing $$ to && seems to solve the problem.
Hèctor
Missatge de Tino Didriksen del dia dg., 21 de
jul. 2019 a les 12:09:
> There's two kinds of unification:
> https://visl.sdu.dk/cg3/chunked/sets.html#set-unification
>
> $$-unification must match the exact same tag.
There's two kinds of unification:
https://visl.sdu.dk/cg3/chunked/sets.html#set-unification
$$-unification must match the exact same tag. In the first cohort, $$Gender
resolves to 'm'. Then it looks for 'm' in the second cohort, and fails to
find.
&&-unification would work. It matches the same