Hello,
I'm working on an App Engine (using the Django helper) application
that is to be presented in a number of different languages, and
routing is managed primarily by cookie. The app is serving the correct
pages in most cases, but a few languages default back to English,
despite the cookie being set (and corresponding to the language code
in the locale folder).
Here's a snippet from the settings.py file:
LANGUAGES = (
('en', 'English'),
('en_gb', 'English_GB'),
('cn', 'Simplified_Chinese'),
('b5', 'Traditional_Chinese'),
('cn_hk', 'Chinese_HK'),
('de', 'German'),
('es', 'Spanish'),
('fr', 'French'),
('it', 'Italian'),
('ja', 'Japanese'),
('ko', 'Korean'),
('nl', 'Dutch'),
('pl', 'Polish'),
('pt_br', 'Portuguese'),
('ru', 'Russian'),
('th', 'Thai'),
('tr', 'Turkish'),
)
The cookies being set match that language set exactly, as do the
locale folders containing the .mo and .po files.
The languages that aren't working are:
- Simplified Chinese
- Traditional Chinese
- Hong Kong Chinese
- Thai
- Korean
The Chinese codes differ from the ISO standard, but the Korean and
Thai ones do not.
Any idea why Django would exhibit this sort of selective routing?
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