* Move the unique autonyms test to the "autonyms" section
It was in the "redirects" section, and it makes
much more sense for it to be in the "autonyms" section.
* Case-insensitive test for unique autonyms
Autonyms for some languages are very similar or even identical,
but they should be unique in this system so that users
would be able to find the correct language unambiguously.
It's conceivable that someone (including myself) would add
an autonym that will be different only in its usage of
capital letters. This change modifies the test for
unique autonyms so that such cases would be prevented.
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Co-authored-by: SrishAkaTux <ssethi@wikimedia.org>
It's one of the languages requested at
https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T304386
with all those scripts.
It's also configured on translatewiki, but was
never added to language-data properly.
Autonyms according to this dictionary:
Abdul Majid Hj. Yunos (2010). Kamus Cam–Melayu Jawi Rumi
Make it less ambiguous, so that it will be clearly distinct
from other pidgin languages, and findable by country
name.
This name is used, for example, here:
Beimers, Gerry (2009). Pijin: A Grammar of Solomon Islands Pidgin
(PhD thesis). The University of New England. page 26
And can also easily be found in many other sources.
It was added to core MediaWiki long ago for
unclear reasons, but it was never actually
used for anything, and it's probably
not needed anywhere.
It was already removed from core MediaWiki, too.
ruq-latn and ruq-cyrl should probably be removed,
too, but they were actually used for some things
in core MediaWiki, so that needs to be cleaned up
first.
See also downstream bug:
https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T357981
This language was added long ago when mui and plm
were separate codes, and mui was "Musi" and plm
was "Palembang". The code plm was retired in 2008
and the only valid code now is mui, and its autonym
according to Ethnologue is "Baso Palembang".
This is also the name most commonly used by the
language's speakers according to the article
Alsamadani, Mardheya; Taibah, Samar (2019).
"Types and Functions of Reduplication in Palembang".
Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society.
I mistakenly merged #314, in which this file was edited
manually, and not automatically using the script.
This fixes names that use '/' and removes several
languages and variants of China and Taiwan.
This also adds Ladin "lld" to Italy.
Requested at
https://translatewiki.net/w/i.php?title=Support&oldid=12164143
Autonyms at Ethnologue are without the o- prefix,
but the requester asked for names with it. While
I cannot point to a particular source, the names with
the prefix appear a lot in web searches, so I respect
the request.
Both were recently added to translatewiki.
Bole autonym according to the review article
Schuh, Russell G. (October 1996).
"Dymitr Ibriszimow and Alhaji Maina Gimba (ed.):
Bole language and documentation Unit (BOLDU), Report I."
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies. 59 (3): 620–621.
Karekare autonym according to the book
"Dindeno, asumka waɗo mabo Karai-karai"
Yobe Languages Research Project 2009
https://ucla.app.box.com/s/xvpgk2ecl73nwnjyyo7g80fsr96mtsbz
* Remove unnecessary rule customization from .eslintrc.json
* Remove qunit and jquery configuratio from .eslint.rc
QUnit and jQuery are not used in this package,
and having them in the configuration has no effect.
Requested at
https://translatewiki.net/w/i.php?title=Support&oldid=11429494
With contstructed languages, there are sometimes potential issues
of copyright, but in this case, it seems OK. Looking at the website:
Is it possible to get permission to do things with Láadan?
What if I want to write poetry in Láadan, for example, or fiction?
What if I want to start a Láadan study group?
What if I want to make some changes in the language?
Answer: No living human language is “owned” by anyone or anything.
Since Láadan was launched as a scientific experiment, intended
to live or die on its own like any other language, there was
no way I could “own” it except in the sense of having copyrighted
its original form. From the very beginning, every chance I got,
I made it clear that I not only was willing to have other people
do things with the language, I encouraged it. Nobody has to have
my permission; nobody has to clear what they do with me,
or report to me, or anything like that.
from: https://laadanlanguage.com/articles/articles-by-suzette/laadan-faq/
Requested at
https://translatewiki.net/wiki/Thread:Support/Igala_Language
For now, adding with the autonym "Igala", which appears
on Ethnologue. There are several variants with tones,
e.g. Igálá, Igáláà, Ígálâ, etc., but no apparent single
standard, so staritng with something simple that is safe
and easy to find.
Later, if a standard emerges, the autonym can be updated.
Requested at
https://translatewiki.net/wiki/Thread:Support/Request_to_reactivate_Makassarese_to_Translatewiki
Autonyms in Latin and Lontara script according
to page 187 in this dictionary:
Kamus Makassar-Indonesia, Drs. Aburaerah Arief, 1995
Comment: It appears that there are two spelling standards.
In the other one, the name is written with an apostrophe
instead of the letter k in the end. The one with k appears to be
the common one in Indonesian publications, and is
used in the Wikimedia Incubator. If the speakers' community
ever decides to move the spelling with the apostrophe,
the name can be changed.
In Kanuri, the name of the language is specifically
written in lowercase, according to
"Dictionary of the Kanuri Language"
Edited by: Norbert Cyffer and John Hutchinson
De Gruyter 1990.
The previous name was added in 2008 for translatewiki, and it's
not actually the autonym, but its IPA pronunciation.
This language uses several orthographies based
on Japanese writing systems, and several linguists
whose expertise is Ryukyuan linguistics recommended
that I use this Hiragana-based name as the most
neutral and understandable. I'll also add aliases
to ULS to ensure that it's findable.
Also remove the "Kana" writing system,
which is just a subset of "Jpan".
"Eastern" Yiddish is much more common than Western, so ydd
and yi refer to the same language. It's unclear why was ydd
even added to translatewiki. It was done very long ago,
before translatewiki configuration was managed in Git.
There are no translation into it there, which makes sense,
given that it's the same as just Yiddish (yi).
Given that ydd is a standard code, it can remain as
a redirect, but it shouldn't really be used.
