Raúl Núñez de Arenas Coronado wrote:

> Saluton Bram :)
>
> Bram Moolenaar <[email protected]> skribis:
>> We can go with 2/.  The only worry I have is that this is an 8-bit
>> encoding, it can't be detected automatically.  Thus people having
>> 'enc' set at latin1 will see the wrong characters.  Is that better
>> than getting an error message?
>
> I think so. I'm a newbie regarding Esperanto, but I think I will notice
> the wrong characters at once and change encoding if I were using latin1.
> I would prefer the text shown with the wrong characters (which is
> something that I could fix) rather than a missing file.


Regarding option 3/ (latin3)...

I've been thinking about it.  The latin3 Esperanto does not even
exist anymore on Ubuntu (9.04) and probably does not exist in
Debian either. I don't know about other systems but I wonder how
useful latin3 file would really be.

Regarding option 2/ (x-system orthography, using ASCII only)...
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto_orthography#X-system

This option 2/ would have the the advantage of working everywhere
where Unicode is not available without any tweaking, since it would
use ASCII characters only. So it would work with the standard "C"
locale for example, which is nice.  The drawback, as mentioned,
is that we can't automate generating the translation with ASCII
transliteration (without breaking some alignments), but since I
maintain those translations, I would do that "small" extra work.
If this is chosen, I'm not sure how the file should be named.
Something like this?

  runtime/tutor/tutor.eo.utf-8  # Unicode
  runtime/tutor/tutor.eo       # ASCII using x-system

  src/po/eo.UTF-8.po       # Unicode
  src/po/eo.po                 # ASCII using x-system

?
-- Dominique

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