Languages: the rest of the world, and the process that makes it possible #72
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#71 Languages: Asia and South America
Postulo/postulo
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Postulo/postulo#72
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Decision
Shape
Whatever is left once Europe, Africa, Asia and South America are carried: the rest of the
European continent if it has not been pulled forward (see the open question on the African
languages issue), North American and Caribbean languages beyond English, Spanish and French
— Haitian Creole, Navajo, Inuktitut, Greenlandic — and the languages of Oceania: Māori,
Samoan, Tongan, Fijian, Tok Pisin, Hawaiian.
This is where "every language" stops being a list and starts being a process. The point
of the milestone is not to enumerate the tail; it is to make adding a language something a
speaker can do without waiting for a release:
through whatever translation platform #43's second open question settles on, and the
language picker offers it as soon as it is merged.
<select>somebodyscrolls; it needs searching, and it has to show completion honestly so nobody is
surprised by English in the gaps.
complete, and the interface should say so plainly rather than pretending.
milestone where it stops being theoretical.
Classification
Enhancement. Not breaking.
Depends on
The earlier phases, and mostly the tooling they will have forced into existence.
Re-scoped by #269 and moved to 0.6.0.
Under speaker ordering the enumerated tail here — Oceania, the Caribbean, the North American
languages — stops being the point of this issue. Those languages are not next because of
where they are; they are late because of how many people they reach, and #269 says so
directly.
The second half is what survives, and it is the better half:
Read this issue as the process issue it already half is. Weblate is running and holds the 21
components, so most of what that half asks for has somewhere to live.