Hi all
Does anyone see a pressing need for supporting ISO 639-2 language codes in
DateTime::Locale?
These are the three character codes instead of the two character ISO 639-1
codes, eg (pilfered straight from DT::Language):
# 639-1, 639-2(T), 639-2(B)
[ 'aa', 'aar' => 'Afar' ],
[ 'a
Richard Evans schreef:
> Does anyone see a pressing need for supporting ISO 639-2 language codes in
> DateTime::Locale?
Hey, why not?
> I can't see a great need for this, since ISO 639-1 is already fully
> supported, but I'm open to comments; please don't just say "Hey, why not"
> though - I don'
On Mon, 9 Jun 2003, Eugene van der Pijll wrote:
> So you would have to add some three-letter codes, at least. But I don't
> think it is necessary to include the ISO 639-2 codes for English, German
> etc.
That'd get real confusing. I think we should include them for all
languages, not just those
Dave Rolsky wrote:
> On Mon, 9 Jun 2003, Eugene van der Pijll wrote:
>
>> So you would have to add some three-letter codes, at least. But I don't
>> think it is necessary to include the ISO 639-2 codes for English, German
>> etc.
>
> That'd get real confusing. I think we should include them for
On Monday 09 Jun 2003 2:52 am, Eugene van der Pijll wrote:
> There are many languages that have only a ISO 639-2 code. At the moment,
> two of them are supported in DateTime (sid = Sidama, and tig = Tigre),
> and one language without any ISO code (x-drs = sil-drs = Gedeo). All of
> these are Ethiop
