Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-06 Thread Christian Perrier
Quoting Anton Zinoviev ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > Languages with Latin alphabet: 1 floppy > Languages with hieroglyphic alphabet: 1 floppy > Languages with other alphabet: 1 floppy Hmm, Anton, only Ancient Egyptian falls into the 2nd category..:-) I guess you wanted to mention ideograms alphabet, so

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-05 Thread Anton Zinoviev
On 1.IV.2004 at 21:37 Joey Hess wrote: > > Everything except the asian langs currently fits on one floppy still, > but that is unlikely to last. I need to find some way to split the latin > languages, or perhaps split out the cryllic ones. This is one possible split: Languages with Latin alphab

[Fwd: Re: splitting root floppy by languages]

2004-04-04 Thread Eddy Petrisor
-Forwarded Message- > From: Eddy Petrisor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: Re: splitting root floppy by languages > Date: 04 Apr 2004 21:22:09 +0300 > > On Sun, 2004-04-04 at 20:33, Steve Langasek wrote: > > ..

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread VEROK Istvan
> And IIRC Finnish and Hungarian are both Latin1 Not sure about Finnish but Hungarian is definitely Latin2. (Latin2 means iso-8859-2, right?) Latin1 doesn't have double-acute accented characters, which are used frequently in Hungarian. Cheers, Istvan -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTE

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Nathanael Nerode
Joey Hess wrote: > I don't feel that this is a very useful split, because you have to > assume that users may *not* be aware of these categories, and so you end > up having to list all the languages on each disk. Are there *any* categories you can assume that users will be aware of (and understan

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Joey Hess
Nathanael Nerode wrote: > SEMITIC: ar, he > SLAVIC: bg, bs, cs, pl, ru, sk, sl, uk > ROMANCE: ca, es, fr, gl, it, pt, pt_BR, ro > GERMANIC: da, de, en, nl, nb, nn, sv > FINNO-UGRIC: fi, hu > other families: cy, el, id, lt, sq, tr I don't feel that this is a very useful split, because you have to

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Nathanael Nerode
Steve Langasek wrote: > Slavic languages are split between Latin2 and Cyrillic for the character > sets, so this may not an optimal grouping. Working out the character set groupings? Great idea... I really have absolutely no idea which languages use which code points. I was just trying to come

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Steve Langasek
On Sun, Apr 04, 2004 at 08:17:13AM -0400, Nathanael Nerode wrote: > You could go with the language familes. These are mostly in ISO 639a, > though that doesn't have bs (Bosnian), or nb and nn (Norwegian was still > no). They're also accurate as far as I know linguistically. :-) > ASIAN: ja, ko,

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Nathanael Nerode
Nathanael Nerode wrote: > Hmm. Indonesian (id) has its own alphabet. Correction, no, brain-fade. > So does Turkish (tr). But not very many non-Latin letters in it. :-) -- Make sure your vote will count. http://www.verifiedvoting.org/ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a sub

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-04 Thread Nathanael Nerode
Christian Perrier wrote: > Quoting Joey Hess ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > >> Everything except the asian langs currently fits on one floppy still, >> but that is unlikely to last. I need to find some way to split the latin >> languages, or perhaps split out the cryllic ones. > > This would give us: >

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Petter Reinholdtsen
[Joey Hess] > After watching translations eat up some 50 kilobytes that I freed on > the root floppy 2 weeks ago, I give up. I'm splitting this floppy > into language or region specific floppies. Perhaps this is a good time to fix http://bugs.debian.org/212921>, and make it possible to append tran

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Christian Perrier
Quoting Joey Hess ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > Everything except the asian langs currently fits on one floppy still, > but that is unlikely to last. I need to find some way to split the latin > languages, or perhaps split out the cryllic ones. This would give us: Asian root: 4languagesĀ : ja, ko, zh_TW

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Joey Hess
Goswin von Brederlow wrote: > Can you put all 8bit languages (about everything with latin chars, > everything that work in text mode) on one set or is that to big? Not > having the chinese or japanese chars should reduce the fonts > considerably. Everything except the asian langs currently fits on

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Goswin von Brederlow
Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > After watching translations eat up some 50 kilobytes that I freed on the > root floppy 2 weeks ago, I give up. I'm splitting this floppy into > language or region specific floppies. So far I have one for Asian > languages with zh_TW zh_CN ja ko (and en) on i

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Joey Hess
Kenshi Muto wrote: > I seconded. > Don't forget to modify languagelist :-) Well, I am using the standard languagechooser on the Asian root floppy for now. Yes, you can boot it and choose some unsupported language, but you'll only see a few screens untranslated anyway before the rest of the (still

Re: splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Kenshi Muto
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi, At 2 Apr 04 00:03:09 GMT, Joey Hess wrote: > After watching translations eat up some 50 kilobytes that I freed on the > root floppy 2 weeks ago, I give up. I'm splitting this floppy into > language or region specific floppies. So far I have one fo

splitting root floppy by languages

2004-04-01 Thread Joey Hess
After watching translations eat up some 50 kilobytes that I freed on the root floppy 2 weeks ago, I give up. I'm splitting this floppy into language or region specific floppies. So far I have one for Asian languages with zh_TW zh_CN ja ko (and en) on it. That works well because its not too many lan