Hi Albert - regarding Norwegian, see below:
On 3 Jun 2020, at 15:40, Albert wrote:
Doxygen can output in quite a few languages (the quality is depending
on
the provided translations by developers / users).
- When I create output for the languages and convert to RTF I get
for
most languages a translation of words like chapter, but not for
Armenian
(language code hy) and Macedonian (language code mk). Is this
intentional?
- For the Norwegian language the language code no is not supported,
supported is Nynorsk (nn) so not a big problem for me though is the
not
supporting of no on purpose?
As I think Hussein showed, in a later message, there is support for "nn"
(Norwegian Nynorsk) and "nb" (Norwegian Bokmål). The code "no" in
theory covers the same as "nn" + "nb" - thus: both Norwegian Bokmål and
Norwegian Nynorsk. And hence, you really do not have any problem - as
long as you know what you are doing.
The "no" code is defined as tag for the "macrolanguage" Norwegian (where
"macrolanguage" in this context is a term that means what the language
tagging system says that it means). It is directly comparable to how
"zh" is code for "Chinese". But as we know, even if it is common to say
"Chinese language", there is no **the** Chinese language, there are
several Chinese languages - "zh" does covers the family of Chinese
langauges. Thus you really should not use "zh", but should rather use
the code for Mandarin or what have you.
The same is the case for "no": According to how the official the
language tagging/coding systems views it - there is no **the** Norwegian
language, there are two Norwegian languages, and as a consequence you
really should not use "no", you should use either "nn" or "nb". The same
goes for "zh".
One could split hairs about whether it still is useful to use "no" and
"zh" - and bring up arguments about what people de facto anyway do use.
But that’s for another occation.
BTW: Perhaps you are Norwegian you yourself, Albert. But anyway, in
Norwegian school, pupils study the subject "Norwegian". However,
everyone knows that this means that you either learn Norwegian Bokmål
or Norwegian Nynonorsk (as your ***main*** language), dependening on the
preferred norm/variant in the area where the school is situated and/or -
as pupils grow up - depending on the choice of the pupil/student. So in
theory, on could tag the subject "Norwegian" as "no". However, the
content of that subject will always be either "nn" or "nb", so really,
you do not need "no".
Leif Halvard Silli
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