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- Apr 26 2022, 7:32 PM (137 w, 3 d)
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Today
Wed, Dec 11
@Raymond Given your responsiveness in the past, would it be possible for you to take a look at adding bal-pk, bal-ir, and bal-cyrl?
Note that Gujari is most often written in the Arabic script (گوجری).
Nov 8 2024
Nov 6 2024
Sep 12 2024
Sep 9 2024
Jul 29 2024
Tested and working, thank you
Jul 22 2024
Jul 18 2024
Tested and working, thanks
Tested and working, thanks
Jul 16 2024
Jul 10 2024
Tested and working, thank you
Tested and working, thank you
Tested and working, thank you
Tested and working, thank you
Tested and working, thank you
Jul 4 2024
Tested and working, much appreciated
Excellent, it works. Much appreciated
Tested and working, thank you
It works and is deployed now
Jun 30 2024
Excellent, thank you. I will test it on Wednesday (I believe that's when the Wikidata updates get deployed)
@Raymond Can you take a look at this please?
Would bal-cyrl be preferable to bal-cyrl-tm to be accepted?
@Raymond Could you take a look at this please?
Jun 29 2024
Jun 27 2024
May 10 2024
Mar 9 2024
Mar 7 2024
Feb 10 2024
Dec 12 2023
Thank you, I have updated the description of this task with some information about subtags that would be useful to have with this language code.
Sep 6 2023
It seems like you are exactly right about the 50 entity check limit being related to this issue - this lexeme is just shy of 50 entities total with 6 senses and 38 forms, and still shows constraint violations. https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Lexeme:L1092922
For what it is worth, I have definitely noticed there is a limit in lexeme size of some kind where constraint violations no longer appear. I typically do not expect them to appear on Hindustani or Punjabi verbs. On the first sense of a lexeme adding a gloss quote usually results in a constraint violation, but if I add one now to this lexeme with over 50 senses no constraint violation is applied (the lexeme is https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Lexeme:L33485 but see the screenshot since I do not want to actually leave this statement unreferenced.)
@Amire80 Makran is a region along the southern coast of Pakistani and Iranian Balochistan, and Makrani is the major dialect associated with that region and with Balochi as spoken across the gulf in Oman. See this source for example: https://dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/collett/frontmatter.html Makrani is definitely a more widely recognized and used name for a variety of Balochi than the current autonym given to bcc.
Jul 25 2023
Jul 13 2023
As far as I can tell this is still not resolved—the language code was not available for monolingual text when I tried.
Jun 19 2023
@Arian_Bozorg I could have made it more clear but this was not just for lexemes. I gave a specific example where it would be used for monolingual text.
Apr 20 2023
Any thoughts on this? @Lydia_Pintscher @jhsoby
Mar 23 2023
Mar 22 2023
I have also updated the autonym since finding some additional information for this.
This can now be closed as the code was made available today via the interface translations.
Dingal is a Rajasthani language which lacks a language code of its own https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q5278158
Done
Done
I have added items for a number of scholalry works written in Brahui, such as https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q113302350
Done
Done
Done