Languages: Asia and South America #71
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accessibility
authentication
breaking change
bug
documentation
enhancement
interface
internationalisation
observability
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tier
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Reference
Postulo/postulo#71
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Decision
Shape
Asia. Mandarin Chinese (simplified and traditional are two catalogues, not one),
Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Indonesian, Malay, Tagalog,
Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Persian, Hebrew, Kazakh, Uzbek, Burmese, Khmer,
Lao, Nepali, Sinhala.
South America. Spanish and Portuguese already arrived with 0.2.0 and cover most of the
continent, but they are the European spellings: pt-BR and the Latin American Spanish
variants are separate catalogues, because "ficheiro" and "arquivo" are not the same word to
the person reading them. Beyond those: Quechua, Guaraní, Aymara.
What is new here and was not in 0.3.0:
so these are catalogues.
test as 0.3.0, on a larger scale: a glyph that does not draw is a box on somebody's CV.
Thai):
nplurals=1, which the tooling has to accept as readily as Arabic's six.Neither breaks on spaces, and a CV that wraps in the wrong place looks careless.
without turning into a list nobody can scan.
Classification
Enhancement. Not breaking.
Depends on
#67 for right-to-left. Sequenced after the African languages, so the per-language checks
that 0.3.0 establishes — plurals, formats, fonts, theme titles — are a routine by the time
this many catalogues arrive at once.
Re-scoped by #269 and moved to 0.5.0.
Its Asian catalogues are the font-gated tier: Han, Devanagari, Bengali, Tamil and Thai all
wait on #74, and Mandarin waits with them despite having more speakers than anything else on
the list — a page of tofu boxes is worse than the same page in English.
Its right-to-left members —
ur,fa,he— move to Tier 3 (0.6.0) with the rest of theRTL work, for the same reason
ardoes.Quechua, Guaraní and Aymara are Latin-script and blocked by nothing; whoever starts Tier 1
may pull them forward rather than leave them waiting on fonts they do not need.