@doenet/doenetml-iframe 0.7.23-dev.464 → 0.7.23-dev.467

package/content-3mWq3gyD-3mWq3gyD.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Kpelle content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `kpe` is Kpelle (Kpɛlɛwoo), Southwestern Mande, spoken across central\n# Liberia (Bong, Lofa, and Nimba counties, among the largest language\n# communities in the country) and in a smaller area of south-eastern Guinea.\n# It is seeded beside `locales/lom` (Loma), the other Southwestern Mande\n# catalog in this batch, and the two headers cross-reference each other.\n#\n# Kpelle has no grammatical gender, no article and no case, so `$gender` and\n# `$role` go unused exactly as they do in `locales/lom`. It also has no\n# adjective-agreement marking of any kind, and adjectives/descriptions follow\n# the noun, so composition messages put the noun first, again matching\n# `locales/lom`. `Intl.PluralRules(\'kpe\')` has no dedicated data in Node\'s\n# ICU build and falls back to the generic `one`/`other` categories, so the\n# `[one]`/`*[other]` branches below use that shape rather than any Kpelle\n# specific one.\n#\n# This seed has less to draw on than `locales/lom`: Loma at least has\n# Sadler\'s grammar and an Omniglot phrase list to confirm a few words\n# directly; no comparable source was available here. What differs from a\n# plain copy of `locales/lom` is: the numerals (Kpelle `tao`/`feere`/`saba`/\n# `naa` for one/two/three/four, not Loma\'s Manding-shaped `kelen`/`fila`/\n# `naani`), the verb `kɛ` "to do, become" (independently attested for Kpelle\n# in Welmers\'s grammar and not merely assumed from Loma), and — for register\n# neither source list covers, like "accessibility" — an English loanword\n# rather than a Loma-style calque, since Liberian English rather than\n# Guinean French/Maninka is the contact language a Kpelle reader is more\n# likely to already have technical vocabulary from. The color terms, the\n# plural shape `-ŋa`, and the grammatical particles reused from `locales/lom`\n# on the cognate assumption are all uncertain calques; a speaker\'s first pass\n# should treat everything except the numerals and `kɛ` as a guess.\n#\n# `Intl.DisplayNames` has no entry for `kpe` — it echoes the tag back rather\n# than answering `undefined`, which reads the same as no answer at all — so\n# `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` needs a manual English name; "Kpelle" is correct and\n# unambiguous, and no endonym is supplied here with enough confidence to add\n# one, for the same reason `locales/lom`\'s header gives.\n#\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so those 130 keys fall\n# back to English, the same reasoning `locales/lom`\'s header gives: Liberian\n# secondary science is taught in English, so a hand-built Kpelle nomenclature\n# this seed cannot verify would compete with, rather than match, the\n# vocabulary a reader\'s own textbook already used.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = kpuu-kpuu\n    .white = faa-faa\n    .gray = kpuu-faa\n    .red = wɔlɔ-wɔlɔ\n    .orange = wɔlɔ-pɛlɛ\n    .yellow = pɛlɛ-pɛlɛ\n    .green = gbo-gbo\n    .cyan = jii-wɔlɔ gbo-gbo\n    .blue = jii-wɔlɔ\n    .purple = fuu-wɔlɔ\n    .pink = wɔlɔ-faa\n    .brown = ndunia-wɔlɔ\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = gbagba\n    .thin = kpinkpin\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = tɛgɛli\n    .dotted = kɛlɛ-kɛlɛ\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = laa-laa\n    .vertical = kologboo-kologboo\n    .diagonal = gbaali\n    .backdiagonal = gbaali-kpogbo\n    .dots = kɛlɛ-ŋa\n    .diamonds = kula-taamaa-ŋa\n\nnoun =\n    .line = tan\n    .line-segment = tan-kunkun\n    .ray = tan-bin\n    .vector = tan-kwaa\n    .curve = tan-gbaali\n    .function = kɛli\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = tan-caa\n    .polygon = fan-caa\n    .triangle = fan-saba\n    .rectangle = fan-naa\n    .circle = kulundu\n    .region = yɔrɔ\n    .point = kɛlɛ\n    .square = fan-naa-lɔnni\n    .diamond = kula-taamaa\n    .cross = kula-fele\n    .plus = pulusi\n\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] fan-caa { $numSides } lɔnni\n    }\n\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = fanla\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern } nda\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $pattern } nda\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } { $pattern } nda\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] { $border } gbansan nda\n        [and] nda { $border } gbansan\n        [and-article] nda { $border } gbansan\n       *[with] { $border } gbansan nda\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = fanla gaa\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } nda kpogbo-kolo { $background } nda\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ɓoyi\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = true\nboolean-false = false\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Jaabi kɔlɔ\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jaabi ci\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Kɛta\n    .aside = Kpɛlɛ-kuma\n    .cascade = Suuli-suuli\n    .definition = Fɔlɔ-kuma\n    .example = Misaali\n    .exercise = Kɛcogo\n    .exercises = Kɛcogo-ŋa\n    .given-answer = Jaabi\n    .note = Sɛbɛ-kunkun\n    .objectives = Kɔɔlu-ŋa\n    .paragraphs = Kunkun-ŋa\n    .part = Yɔrɔ\n    .problem = Ɲininka\n    .problems = Ɲininka-ŋa\n    .proof = Jɛnjɛn\n    .question = Ɲininka\n    .section = Yɔrɔ-baa\n    .solution = Jaabi-jɛnjɛn\n    .task = Kɛta-baalu\n    .theorem = Sɛbɛ-tigi-kuma\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Nɔnabɔli\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabali { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabali { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabali{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabali\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ja { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ja { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ja{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ja\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Kɔrɔ\npaginator-next = Nata\npaginator-page = Peji\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ni\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fɛn gbɛtɛ bɛɛ na\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## Left out — see this file\'s header for why the two-country school-system\n## split makes a single fallback the wrong shape here.\n\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Elemɛn-taamaa Sɔsɔi\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Yɛlɛma-fan Sɔsɔi\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-3mWq3gyD-3mWq3gyD.js.map

package/content-3mWq3gyD-3mWq3gyD.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-3mWq3gyD-3mWq3gyD.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-3mWq3gyD.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Kpelle content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `kpe` is Kpelle (Kpɛlɛwoo), Southwestern Mande, spoken across central\\n# Liberia (Bong, Lofa, and Nimba counties, among the largest language\\n# communities in the country) and in a smaller area of south-eastern Guinea.\\n# It is seeded beside `locales/lom` (Loma), the other Southwestern Mande\\n# catalog in this batch, and the two headers cross-reference each other.\\n#\\n# Kpelle has no grammatical gender, no article and no case, so `$gender` and\\n# `$role` go unused exactly as they do in `locales/lom`. It also has no\\n# adjective-agreement marking of any kind, and adjectives/descriptions follow\\n# the noun, so composition messages put the noun first, again matching\\n# `locales/lom`. `Intl.PluralRules(\\'kpe\\')` has no dedicated data in Node\\'s\\n# ICU build and falls back to the generic `one`/`other` categories, so the\\n# `[one]`/`*[other]` branches below use that shape rather than any Kpelle\\n# specific one.\\n#\\n# This seed has less to draw on than `locales/lom`: Loma at least has\\n# Sadler\\'s grammar and an Omniglot phrase list to confirm a few words\\n# directly; no comparable source was available here. What differs from a\\n# plain copy of `locales/lom` is: the numerals (Kpelle `tao`/`feere`/`saba`/\\n# `naa` for one/two/three/four, not Loma\\'s Manding-shaped `kelen`/`fila`/\\n# `naani`), the verb `kɛ` \"to do, become\" (independently attested for Kpelle\\n# in Welmers\\'s grammar and not merely assumed from Loma), and — for register\\n# neither source list covers, like \"accessibility\" — an English loanword\\n# rather than a Loma-style calque, since Liberian English rather than\\n# Guinean French/Maninka is the contact language a Kpelle reader is more\\n# likely to already have technical vocabulary from. The color terms, the\\n# plural shape `-ŋa`, and the grammatical particles reused from `locales/lom`\\n# on the cognate assumption are all uncertain calques; a speaker\\'s first pass\\n# should treat everything except the numerals and `kɛ` as a guess.\\n#\\n# `Intl.DisplayNames` has no entry for `kpe` — it echoes the tag back rather\\n# than answering `undefined`, which reads the same as no answer at all — so\\n# `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` needs a manual English name; \"Kpelle\" is correct and\\n# unambiguous, and no endonym is supplied here with enough confidence to add\\n# one, for the same reason `locales/lom`\\'s header gives.\\n#\\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so those 130 keys fall\\n# back to English, the same reasoning `locales/lom`\\'s header gives: Liberian\\n# secondary science is taught in English, so a hand-built Kpelle nomenclature\\n# this seed cannot verify would compete with, rather than match, the\\n# vocabulary a reader\\'s own textbook already used.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = kpuu-kpuu\\n    .white = faa-faa\\n    .gray = kpuu-faa\\n    .red = wɔlɔ-wɔlɔ\\n    .orange = wɔlɔ-pɛlɛ\\n    .yellow = pɛlɛ-pɛlɛ\\n    .green = gbo-gbo\\n    .cyan = jii-wɔlɔ gbo-gbo\\n    .blue = jii-wɔlɔ\\n    .purple = fuu-wɔlɔ\\n    .pink = wɔlɔ-faa\\n    .brown = ndunia-wɔlɔ\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = gbagba\\n    .thin = kpinkpin\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = tɛgɛli\\n    .dotted = kɛlɛ-kɛlɛ\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laa-laa\\n    .vertical = kologboo-kologboo\\n    .diagonal = gbaali\\n    .backdiagonal = gbaali-kpogbo\\n    .dots = kɛlɛ-ŋa\\n    .diamonds = kula-taamaa-ŋa\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = tan\\n    .line-segment = tan-kunkun\\n    .ray = tan-bin\\n    .vector = tan-kwaa\\n    .curve = tan-gbaali\\n    .function = kɛli\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = tan-caa\\n    .polygon = fan-caa\\n    .triangle = fan-saba\\n    .rectangle = fan-naa\\n    .circle = kulundu\\n    .region = yɔrɔ\\n    .point = kɛlɛ\\n    .square = fan-naa-lɔnni\\n    .diamond = kula-taamaa\\n    .cross = kula-fele\\n    .plus = pulusi\\n\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] fan-caa { $numSides } lɔnni\\n    }\\n\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = fanla\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern } nda\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $pattern } nda\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } { $pattern } nda\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] { $border } gbansan nda\\n        [and] nda { $border } gbansan\\n        [and-article] nda { $border } gbansan\\n       *[with] { $border } gbansan nda\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = fanla gaa\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } nda kpogbo-kolo { $background } nda\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ɓoyi\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = true\\nboolean-false = false\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Jaabi kɔlɔ\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jaabi ci\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Kɛta\\n    .aside = Kpɛlɛ-kuma\\n    .cascade = Suuli-suuli\\n    .definition = Fɔlɔ-kuma\\n    .example = Misaali\\n    .exercise = Kɛcogo\\n    .exercises = Kɛcogo-ŋa\\n    .given-answer = Jaabi\\n    .note = Sɛbɛ-kunkun\\n    .objectives = Kɔɔlu-ŋa\\n    .paragraphs = Kunkun-ŋa\\n    .part = Yɔrɔ\\n    .problem = Ɲininka\\n    .problems = Ɲininka-ŋa\\n    .proof = Jɛnjɛn\\n    .question = Ɲininka\\n    .section = Yɔrɔ-baa\\n    .solution = Jaabi-jɛnjɛn\\n    .task = Kɛta-baalu\\n    .theorem = Sɛbɛ-tigi-kuma\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Nɔnabɔli\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabali { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabali { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabali{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabali\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ja { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ja { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ja{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ja\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Kɔrɔ\\npaginator-next = Nata\\npaginator-page = Peji\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ni\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fɛn gbɛtɛ bɛɛ na\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## Left out — see this file\\'s header for why the two-country school-system\\n## split makes a single fallback the wrong shape here.\\n\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Elemɛn-taamaa Sɔsɔi\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Yɛlɛma-fan Sɔsɔi\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-3mWq3gyD.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-B7VrZfbH-B7VrZfbH.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = "# Baoulé content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# Baoulé (`bci`) is a Kwa language of the Tano branch, spoken in central Côte\n# d'Ivoire and closely related to Anyin and to Akan/Twi (`locales/ak`), the\n# nearest catalog in this roster to compare against. `Intl.Locale('bci').maximize()`\n# resolves to `bci-Latn-CI`.\n#\n# **Orthography.** Written in the standard practical Baoulé Latin orthography\n# (the alphabet used in SIL/Ivorian literacy materials: ɛ, ɔ, ŋ, and the\n# apostrophe marking vowel elision, e.g. «i ti kpa»/«i timan kpa»). Baoulé is\n# a tonal language and this seed **omits tone marks** throughout: the seed's\n# author (a machine translation process, not a speaker) has enough confidence\n# in segmental spelling to commit to it but not enough in tone placement to\n# mark tones without risking a wrong mark being worse than none — the same\n# choice practical/non-academic Baoulé writing (newspapers, church material)\n# usually makes. A speaker restoring tones has a blank page to work from\n# rather than marks to correct.\n#\n# **Agreement — the Akan/Twi comparison.** Like Akan, Baoulé is Kwa and has no\n# grammatical gender, no article, and no case, so `$gender` and `$role` go\n# unused here exactly as in English and in `locales/ak`. `Intl.PluralRules('bci')`\n# reports the same two categories Akan has, `one` and `other` — but unlike Akan,\n# where CLDR puts **zero** in `one`, Baoulé's `one` is the ordinary singular and\n# `attempts-remaining`'s `[0]` branch is (as everywhere else) an exact-value\n# match ahead of the category rather than a look at what `one` covers. Akan\n# marks a noun's plural with a **prefix** («kratafa» a page → «nkratafa»\n# pages); Baoulé instead marks it with a **suffix**, «mun», added after the\n# noun («sran» a person → «sran mun» people) — the same direction Dyula's\n# qualifier suffix points, though unrelated to it in cause. The nouns this\n# catalog counts — «wafa» an attempt/way, «tɛlɛ» an answer/response — keep one\n# shape whether singular or plural in ordinary speech (the way Akan's counted\n# nouns do, for a different structural reason: Akan's counted nouns already\n# carry their plural prefix in the singular; Baoulé's simply do not obligatorily\n# take «mun» in this counting context), so the `[one]`/`[other]` selects collapse\n# to a single wording exactly as `locales/ak` collapses them, and only an\n# exact-match `[0]` branch survives where English has one.\n#\n# **Verbal morphology — an explicit caveat.** Baoulé negates a verb with a\n# suffix, «-man» (used throughout this catalog: «i ti kpa» it is correct /\n# «i timan kpa» it is not correct), and this seed applies that consistently.\n# Beyond negation, though, Baoulé's aspect and tense marking is richer than\n# this seed's author can place with confidence sentence by sentence, so verbs\n# here are kept in their simplest, least-inflected form rather than guessed\n# at with a specific aspect marker — a deliberate simplification, not a claim\n# that Baoulé lacks tense/aspect marking. A speaker's first pass should expect\n# to add aspect marking a machine pass could not respect.\n#\n# Adjectives, as in Akan, are said to modify a noun already named, mostly\n# following it or joining it with a relative-like connector rather than\n# preceding it as English does; this catalog keeps that order throughout.\n#\n# **Vocabulary policy.** Everyday and grammatical vocabulary (numerals,\n# pronouns, «kpa» good/correct, «sa» a thing/matter, «sa tɛ» a fault/error,\n# «tɛlɛ» a reply/answer, «wafa» an attempt/way, «nian» to look/check, «klɛ» to\n# write, «kanngan» to read) is native Baoulé. Technical vocabulary that names a\n# DoenetML/mathematics/programming concept and has no settled Baoulé word —\n# \"attribute\", \"element\" (the schema sense), \"function\", \"expression\",\n# \"variable\", \"matrix\" and the like — is rendered with a French loanword\n# (spelled the way Baoulé practical orthography spells a loan, e.g. «atribi»,\n# «fɔnksiɔn», «varyabli»), the same choice `locales/dyu`'s header explains for\n# its own mathematical nouns: Ivorian schooling, Baoulé country included, is\n# French-medium, so a Baoulé-speaking student already meets this vocabulary in\n# French and a coined native alternative would be inventing a word no\n# classroom uses. The geometric noun a document draws is «liɲ» (also a French\n# loan, from \"ligne\"), kept distinct from «layin», the source-code line\n# `chrome.ftl`, `diagnostics.ftl` and `editor.ftl` refer to (an English/French\n# loan those catalogs use, matching `locales/ak`'s and `locales/dyu`'s own\n# distinction between the two \"line\"s).\n#\n# **Chemistry.** `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so\n# those 118 + 12 keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n# Côte d'Ivoire's official language is French and its secondary science\n# curriculum, chemistry included, is French-medium — the same situation\n# Malagasy's catalog documents for Madagascar and `locales/dyu` documents for\n# Dyula's own country. A Baoulé-speaking student already meets the periodic\n# table in French, not in a Baoulé nomenclature that does not exist to seed\n# from, so the English fallback (itself a stand-in until a French catalog\n# exists to be the more relevant fallback) is not a regression from what that\n# student's classroom already uses.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = koklo\n    .white = fitaa\n    .gray = fla-fla\n    .red = bakabaka\n    .orange = alanzi\n    .yellow = sunman\n    .green = ngole\n    .cyan = syan\n    .blue = ble\n    .purple = vio\n    .pink = piŋki\n    .brown = ntɔlɛ\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = kpanngban\n    .thin = kaan\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = mɔ be pɔtɔli i nun\n    .dotted = mɔ ndɛnkɛtɛ o i nun\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun i wia bo lɛ\n    .vertical = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun sinlɛ lɛ\n    .diagonal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun kekle\n    .backdiagonal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun kekle sin i ekun\n    .dots = ndɛnkɛtɛ mun\n    .diamonds = diaman mun\n\nnoun =\n    .line = liɲ\n    .line-segment = liɲ i wafa kaan\n    .ray = liɲ mɔ ɔ kɔ atin kunngba su\n    .vector = vɛktɛr\n    .curve = nzo mɔ ɔ kekle\n    .function = fɔnksiɔn\n    .parabola = parabɔl\n    .polyline = liɲ kpanngban\n    .polygon = wafa mɔ ɔ wɔ nzo kpanngban\n    .triangle = wafa nsan-nzo\n    .rectangle = wafa nnan-nzo tenten\n    .circle = wafa fɛfɛ\n    .region = akpasua\n    .point = pwɛn\n    .square = wafa nnan-nzo pɛ\n    .diamond = diaman\n    .cross = kroa\n    .plus = kabo sunmanlɛ\n\n# The side count follows the adjectives, joined by «mɔ ɔ wɔ», as the border\n# clause below joins its own complement — Baoulé, like Twi, closes the noun\n# phrase with a relative rather than opening one.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] mɔ ɔ wɔ nzo { $numSides }\n       *[head] wafa mɔ ɔ ti kpokpo kpa\n    }\n\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = mɔ be yili i nun ma\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# Baoulé has no article and joins the complement with the invariable «mɔ ɔ wɔ\n# i su», so all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\n        [and] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\n        [and-article] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\n       *[with] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = mɔ be yiman i nun ma\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } mɔ akyi { $background } o\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = fii\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = nanwlɛ\nboolean-false = ato\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Nian Adwuma'n Su\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Fa Tɛlɛ'n Kɔ\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Junman\n    .aside = Ndɛ nga be fa gua i wun lɛ\n    .cascade = Nkanlɛ\n    .definition = Nglɛlɛ\n    .example = Nnyɛnndɛ\n    .exercise = Aja\n    .exercises = Aja mun\n    .given-answer = Tɛlɛ\n    .note = Nzɛnzɛ\n    .objectives = Sa nga be kunndɛ\n    .paragraphs = Fluwa nun akpasua\n    .part = Akpasua\n    .problem = Sa ndalɛ\n    .problems = Sa ndalɛ mun\n    .proof = Sanngan\n    .question = Kosan\n    .section = Akpasua\n    .solution = Tɛlɛ ng'ɔ kle sa'n\n    .task = Junman\n    .theorem = Nglɛlɛ dan\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Ndɛ ɲrɛnnɛn\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tablo { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tablo { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tablo{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Tablo\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Fɔto { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Fɔto { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Fɔto{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Fɔto\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Osu\npaginator-next = Ɲɛ\npaginator-page = Bue\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } (bue { $numPages } nun)\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = annzɛ\npiecewise-condition-if = sɛ\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = sɛ i sɔ timan sa'n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately omitted. See the\n## header's chemistry paragraph.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simii Nzuɛn Nzɛnzɛ Mɔ I Ti Timan Kpa\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayɔn Nkabo Mɔ I Ti Timan Kpa\n";
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-B7VrZfbH-B7VrZfbH.js.map

package/content-B7VrZfbH-B7VrZfbH.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-B7VrZfbH-B7VrZfbH.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-B7VrZfbH.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = \"# Baoulé content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# Baoulé (`bci`) is a Kwa language of the Tano branch, spoken in central Côte\\n# d'Ivoire and closely related to Anyin and to Akan/Twi (`locales/ak`), the\\n# nearest catalog in this roster to compare against. `Intl.Locale('bci').maximize()`\\n# resolves to `bci-Latn-CI`.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** Written in the standard practical Baoulé Latin orthography\\n# (the alphabet used in SIL/Ivorian literacy materials: ɛ, ɔ, ŋ, and the\\n# apostrophe marking vowel elision, e.g. «i ti kpa»/«i timan kpa»). Baoulé is\\n# a tonal language and this seed **omits tone marks** throughout: the seed's\\n# author (a machine translation process, not a speaker) has enough confidence\\n# in segmental spelling to commit to it but not enough in tone placement to\\n# mark tones without risking a wrong mark being worse than none — the same\\n# choice practical/non-academic Baoulé writing (newspapers, church material)\\n# usually makes. A speaker restoring tones has a blank page to work from\\n# rather than marks to correct.\\n#\\n# **Agreement — the Akan/Twi comparison.** Like Akan, Baoulé is Kwa and has no\\n# grammatical gender, no article, and no case, so `$gender` and `$role` go\\n# unused here exactly as in English and in `locales/ak`. `Intl.PluralRules('bci')`\\n# reports the same two categories Akan has, `one` and `other` — but unlike Akan,\\n# where CLDR puts **zero** in `one`, Baoulé's `one` is the ordinary singular and\\n# `attempts-remaining`'s `[0]` branch is (as everywhere else) an exact-value\\n# match ahead of the category rather than a look at what `one` covers. Akan\\n# marks a noun's plural with a **prefix** («kratafa» a page → «nkratafa»\\n# pages); Baoulé instead marks it with a **suffix**, «mun», added after the\\n# noun («sran» a person → «sran mun» people) — the same direction Dyula's\\n# qualifier suffix points, though unrelated to it in cause. The nouns this\\n# catalog counts — «wafa» an attempt/way, «tɛlɛ» an answer/response — keep one\\n# shape whether singular or plural in ordinary speech (the way Akan's counted\\n# nouns do, for a different structural reason: Akan's counted nouns already\\n# carry their plural prefix in the singular; Baoulé's simply do not obligatorily\\n# take «mun» in this counting context), so the `[one]`/`[other]` selects collapse\\n# to a single wording exactly as `locales/ak` collapses them, and only an\\n# exact-match `[0]` branch survives where English has one.\\n#\\n# **Verbal morphology — an explicit caveat.** Baoulé negates a verb with a\\n# suffix, «-man» (used throughout this catalog: «i ti kpa» it is correct /\\n# «i timan kpa» it is not correct), and this seed applies that consistently.\\n# Beyond negation, though, Baoulé's aspect and tense marking is richer than\\n# this seed's author can place with confidence sentence by sentence, so verbs\\n# here are kept in their simplest, least-inflected form rather than guessed\\n# at with a specific aspect marker — a deliberate simplification, not a claim\\n# that Baoulé lacks tense/aspect marking. A speaker's first pass should expect\\n# to add aspect marking a machine pass could not respect.\\n#\\n# Adjectives, as in Akan, are said to modify a noun already named, mostly\\n# following it or joining it with a relative-like connector rather than\\n# preceding it as English does; this catalog keeps that order throughout.\\n#\\n# **Vocabulary policy.** Everyday and grammatical vocabulary (numerals,\\n# pronouns, «kpa» good/correct, «sa» a thing/matter, «sa tɛ» a fault/error,\\n# «tɛlɛ» a reply/answer, «wafa» an attempt/way, «nian» to look/check, «klɛ» to\\n# write, «kanngan» to read) is native Baoulé. Technical vocabulary that names a\\n# DoenetML/mathematics/programming concept and has no settled Baoulé word —\\n# \\\"attribute\\\", \\\"element\\\" (the schema sense), \\\"function\\\", \\\"expression\\\",\\n# \\\"variable\\\", \\\"matrix\\\" and the like — is rendered with a French loanword\\n# (spelled the way Baoulé practical orthography spells a loan, e.g. «atribi»,\\n# «fɔnksiɔn», «varyabli»), the same choice `locales/dyu`'s header explains for\\n# its own mathematical nouns: Ivorian schooling, Baoulé country included, is\\n# French-medium, so a Baoulé-speaking student already meets this vocabulary in\\n# French and a coined native alternative would be inventing a word no\\n# classroom uses. The geometric noun a document draws is «liɲ» (also a French\\n# loan, from \\\"ligne\\\"), kept distinct from «layin», the source-code line\\n# `chrome.ftl`, `diagnostics.ftl` and `editor.ftl` refer to (an English/French\\n# loan those catalogs use, matching `locales/ak`'s and `locales/dyu`'s own\\n# distinction between the two \\\"line\\\"s).\\n#\\n# **Chemistry.** `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so\\n# those 118 + 12 keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n# Côte d'Ivoire's official language is French and its secondary science\\n# curriculum, chemistry included, is French-medium — the same situation\\n# Malagasy's catalog documents for Madagascar and `locales/dyu` documents for\\n# Dyula's own country. A Baoulé-speaking student already meets the periodic\\n# table in French, not in a Baoulé nomenclature that does not exist to seed\\n# from, so the English fallback (itself a stand-in until a French catalog\\n# exists to be the more relevant fallback) is not a regression from what that\\n# student's classroom already uses.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = koklo\\n    .white = fitaa\\n    .gray = fla-fla\\n    .red = bakabaka\\n    .orange = alanzi\\n    .yellow = sunman\\n    .green = ngole\\n    .cyan = syan\\n    .blue = ble\\n    .purple = vio\\n    .pink = piŋki\\n    .brown = ntɔlɛ\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = kpanngban\\n    .thin = kaan\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = mɔ be pɔtɔli i nun\\n    .dotted = mɔ ndɛnkɛtɛ o i nun\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun i wia bo lɛ\\n    .vertical = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun sinlɛ lɛ\\n    .diagonal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun kekle\\n    .backdiagonal = liɲ mɔ be tɔli i nun kekle sin i ekun\\n    .dots = ndɛnkɛtɛ mun\\n    .diamonds = diaman mun\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = liɲ\\n    .line-segment = liɲ i wafa kaan\\n    .ray = liɲ mɔ ɔ kɔ atin kunngba su\\n    .vector = vɛktɛr\\n    .curve = nzo mɔ ɔ kekle\\n    .function = fɔnksiɔn\\n    .parabola = parabɔl\\n    .polyline = liɲ kpanngban\\n    .polygon = wafa mɔ ɔ wɔ nzo kpanngban\\n    .triangle = wafa nsan-nzo\\n    .rectangle = wafa nnan-nzo tenten\\n    .circle = wafa fɛfɛ\\n    .region = akpasua\\n    .point = pwɛn\\n    .square = wafa nnan-nzo pɛ\\n    .diamond = diaman\\n    .cross = kroa\\n    .plus = kabo sunmanlɛ\\n\\n# The side count follows the adjectives, joined by «mɔ ɔ wɔ», as the border\\n# clause below joins its own complement — Baoulé, like Twi, closes the noun\\n# phrase with a relative rather than opening one.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] mɔ ɔ wɔ nzo { $numSides }\\n       *[head] wafa mɔ ɔ ti kpokpo kpa\\n    }\\n\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = mɔ be yili i nun ma\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } mɔ { $pattern } o i nun\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Baoulé has no article and joins the complement with the invariable «mɔ ɔ wɔ\\n# i su», so all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\\n        [and] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\\n        [and-article] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\\n       *[with] mɔ ɔ wɔ i su { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = mɔ be yiman i nun ma\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } mɔ akyi { $background } o\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = fii\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = nanwlɛ\\nboolean-false = ato\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Nian Adwuma'n Su\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Fa Tɛlɛ'n Kɔ\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Junman\\n    .aside = Ndɛ nga be fa gua i wun lɛ\\n    .cascade = Nkanlɛ\\n    .definition = Nglɛlɛ\\n    .example = Nnyɛnndɛ\\n    .exercise = Aja\\n    .exercises = Aja mun\\n    .given-answer = Tɛlɛ\\n    .note = Nzɛnzɛ\\n    .objectives = Sa nga be kunndɛ\\n    .paragraphs = Fluwa nun akpasua\\n    .part = Akpasua\\n    .problem = Sa ndalɛ\\n    .problems = Sa ndalɛ mun\\n    .proof = Sanngan\\n    .question = Kosan\\n    .section = Akpasua\\n    .solution = Tɛlɛ ng'ɔ kle sa'n\\n    .task = Junman\\n    .theorem = Nglɛlɛ dan\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \\\". \\\" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Ndɛ ɲrɛnnɛn\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tablo { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tablo { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tablo{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tablo\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Fɔto { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Fɔto { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Fɔto{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Fɔto\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Osu\\npaginator-next = Ɲɛ\\npaginator-page = Bue\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } (bue { $numPages } nun)\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = annzɛ\\npiecewise-condition-if = sɛ\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = sɛ i sɔ timan sa'n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately omitted. See the\\n## header's chemistry paragraph.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simii Nzuɛn Nzɛnzɛ Mɔ I Ti Timan Kpa\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayɔn Nkabo Mɔ I Ti Timan Kpa\\n\";\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-B7VrZfbH.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-BxmT5nlk-BxmT5nlk.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Efik content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `efi` is Efik, a Cross River language (Niger-Congo, Delta-Cross) of Cross\n# River State, Nigeria, centered on Calabar. It sits in the Lower Cross\n# subgroup beside Ibibio, its closest relative, with which it is largely\n# mutually intelligible — the two are sometimes described as one language\n# with two literary standards, and Efik owes much of its written convention to\n# nineteenth-century mission printing.\n#\n# **No adjective-noun class agreement.** Cross River languages retain a\n# reduced noun-class system for number (a human noun\'s singular/plural prefix\n# alternation, «akparawa»/«nkparawa» "youth/youths"), but that prefixing does\n# not extend to descriptive words the way it does in the Bantu core: an Efik\n# quality word — «ọfọn» "good", «ọwụt» "red" — is invariant, and what marks it\n# as a modifier is word order and, for many of them, a linking particle «eke»\n# ("of/that is") rather than any class-agreement affix. There is no gender at\n# all — Efik does not distinguish masculine/feminine even in pronouns, which\n# reduces `he`/`she`/`it` to one form. So `$gender` answers one token for every\n# noun, exactly as it does in `locales/en`, and `$role` is likewise unused:\n# nothing here inflects for the syntactic position a phrase sits in, so the\n# same adjective serves standing alone, behind a preposition, or beside\n# another adjective in a clause. This is the shape `locales/dyu` and\n# `locales/pcm` already carry, and the same one `locales/gaa` (also Kwa,\n# also no noun-class agreement on adjectives) reaches from a different branch\n# of Niger-Congo — worth reading against `locales/tiv` or a Bantu catalog like\n# `locales/sw`, where the class marked on the noun is repeated on everything\n# that agrees with it and `$gender` is exactly the token that says which class\n# that is.\n#\n# `$count` selects with `Intl.PluralRules(\'efi\')`, which resolves only `one`\n# and `other` — a number is either exactly one or it is not, the shape English\n# has, with no dual or paucal category the way some neighboring Cross River\n# languages have been described as having for pronouns (not reflected here,\n# since nothing in this catalog counts a pronoun).\n#\n# Written in the standard orthography: the underdot consonant `n̄` (a velar\n# nasal, distinct from `n`) and the underdotted vowels `ọ` (open o) and `ị`\n# (a central vowel close to schwa). Efik is not a tone language in its written\n# form the way Yoruba or Igbo are marked — the standard orthography does not\n# write tone — so no diacritics beyond these appear.\n#\n# **Chemistry is deliberately absent, the `locales/pcm` case exactly.**\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are omitted, so all 130 keys between\n# them fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Nigeria teaches\n# secondary-school chemistry in English everywhere, Cross River State\'s\n# schools included, and an Efik-medium classroom is not where a student meets\n# "Sodium" or "Chloride" — the textbook already says those words in English.\n# Filling the 130 keys in would produce a file character-identical to\n# `locales/en` and claim a translation nothing in the curriculum makes true.\n# `locales/pcm`, `locales/ha`, `locales/ig`, `locales/yo` and `locales/tiv`\n# leave the same gap for the same ministry; Efik joins them rather than\n# opening a new case.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = ndịdi\n    .white = afia\n    .gray = ntanekpo\n    .red = ọbara\n    .orange = orañ\n    .yellow = itiat-ntong\n    .green = mfia\n    .cyan = sayan\n    .blue = mbiokpo\n    .purple = ntong-ọbara\n    .pink = ntong-ndịdiọn̄\n    .brown = itiat\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = akwa\n    .thin = nsịn\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = eke ẹkpade ẹkpade\n    .dotted = eke mme ntọt\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹnyụn̄de\n    .vertical = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade\n    .diagonal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade ke ọkpọkpọ\n    .backdiagonal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade ke ọkpọkpọ efep\n    .dots = mme ntọt\n    .diamonds = mme diamon\n\nnoun =\n    .line = ọfụhọ\n    .line-segment = ubak ọfụhọ\n    .ray = un̄wan̄a\n    .vector = fektọ\n    .curve = ọwan̄wan̄\n    .function = function\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = ọfụhọ eke edinuenede\n    .polygon = orụk n̄kanika\n    .triangle = n̄kanika ita\n    .rectangle = n̄kanika inan̄\n    .circle = ekpịkpa\n    .region = ebiet\n    .point = ntọt\n    .square = n̄kanika inan̄ ekemede kiet\n    .diamond = diamon\n    .cross = ekpri-ubọk\n    .plus = idian\n\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] n̄kanika eke enyenede { $numSides } n̄kịk emi ekemde kiet\n    }\n\n# No grammatical gender, so this answers one token for every noun and the\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en` has.\nnoun-gender = kiet\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = eke ẹyọhọde\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ye { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } ye { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } ye { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\n        [and] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\n        [and-article] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\n       *[with] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = eke mîyọhọke\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ye ọkpọkpọ efep { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = idụhe n̄kpọ\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = true\nboolean-false = false\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Nse Utom\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Nọ Ibọrọ\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Utom\n    .aside = Ikpri Ikọ\n    .cascade = Uduak\n    .definition = Ntịn̄\n    .example = Uwụtn̄kpọ\n    .exercise = Ndomo\n    .exercises = Mme Ndomo\n    .given-answer = Ibọrọ\n    .note = Ntọn̄ọ\n    .objectives = Mme Uduak\n    .paragraphs = Mme Ubak Uwetn̄kpọ\n    .part = Ikpehe\n    .problem = Ọdiọn̄ọ\n    .problems = Mme Ọdiọn̄ọ\n    .proof = Uwụtn̄kpọ Akpanikọn̄\n    .question = Mbụk\n    .section = Ikpehe\n    .solution = Ibiere\n    .task = Utom\n    .theorem = Eti Ikọ\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Ibuot\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebụl { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebụl { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebụl{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebụl\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ndise { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ndise { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ndise{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ndise\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Mbemiso\npaginator-next = N̄kaha\npaginator-page = Page\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } eke { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = m̀mê\npiecewise-condition-if = edieke\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ke n̄kpọ efen\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent — see the\n## header above.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ndamban̄a Kemistri Emi Mîdotke\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = N̄kpọ Ionic Emi Mîdotke\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-BxmT5nlk-BxmT5nlk.js.map

package/content-BxmT5nlk-BxmT5nlk.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-BxmT5nlk-BxmT5nlk.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-BxmT5nlk.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Efik content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `efi` is Efik, a Cross River language (Niger-Congo, Delta-Cross) of Cross\\n# River State, Nigeria, centered on Calabar. It sits in the Lower Cross\\n# subgroup beside Ibibio, its closest relative, with which it is largely\\n# mutually intelligible — the two are sometimes described as one language\\n# with two literary standards, and Efik owes much of its written convention to\\n# nineteenth-century mission printing.\\n#\\n# **No adjective-noun class agreement.** Cross River languages retain a\\n# reduced noun-class system for number (a human noun\\'s singular/plural prefix\\n# alternation, «akparawa»/«nkparawa» \"youth/youths\"), but that prefixing does\\n# not extend to descriptive words the way it does in the Bantu core: an Efik\\n# quality word — «ọfọn» \"good\", «ọwụt» \"red\" — is invariant, and what marks it\\n# as a modifier is word order and, for many of them, a linking particle «eke»\\n# (\"of/that is\") rather than any class-agreement affix. There is no gender at\\n# all — Efik does not distinguish masculine/feminine even in pronouns, which\\n# reduces `he`/`she`/`it` to one form. So `$gender` answers one token for every\\n# noun, exactly as it does in `locales/en`, and `$role` is likewise unused:\\n# nothing here inflects for the syntactic position a phrase sits in, so the\\n# same adjective serves standing alone, behind a preposition, or beside\\n# another adjective in a clause. This is the shape `locales/dyu` and\\n# `locales/pcm` already carry, and the same one `locales/gaa` (also Kwa,\\n# also no noun-class agreement on adjectives) reaches from a different branch\\n# of Niger-Congo — worth reading against `locales/tiv` or a Bantu catalog like\\n# `locales/sw`, where the class marked on the noun is repeated on everything\\n# that agrees with it and `$gender` is exactly the token that says which class\\n# that is.\\n#\\n# `$count` selects with `Intl.PluralRules(\\'efi\\')`, which resolves only `one`\\n# and `other` — a number is either exactly one or it is not, the shape English\\n# has, with no dual or paucal category the way some neighboring Cross River\\n# languages have been described as having for pronouns (not reflected here,\\n# since nothing in this catalog counts a pronoun).\\n#\\n# Written in the standard orthography: the underdot consonant `n̄` (a velar\\n# nasal, distinct from `n`) and the underdotted vowels `ọ` (open o) and `ị`\\n# (a central vowel close to schwa). Efik is not a tone language in its written\\n# form the way Yoruba or Igbo are marked — the standard orthography does not\\n# write tone — so no diacritics beyond these appear.\\n#\\n# **Chemistry is deliberately absent, the `locales/pcm` case exactly.**\\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are omitted, so all 130 keys between\\n# them fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Nigeria teaches\\n# secondary-school chemistry in English everywhere, Cross River State\\'s\\n# schools included, and an Efik-medium classroom is not where a student meets\\n# \"Sodium\" or \"Chloride\" — the textbook already says those words in English.\\n# Filling the 130 keys in would produce a file character-identical to\\n# `locales/en` and claim a translation nothing in the curriculum makes true.\\n# `locales/pcm`, `locales/ha`, `locales/ig`, `locales/yo` and `locales/tiv`\\n# leave the same gap for the same ministry; Efik joins them rather than\\n# opening a new case.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = ndịdi\\n    .white = afia\\n    .gray = ntanekpo\\n    .red = ọbara\\n    .orange = orañ\\n    .yellow = itiat-ntong\\n    .green = mfia\\n    .cyan = sayan\\n    .blue = mbiokpo\\n    .purple = ntong-ọbara\\n    .pink = ntong-ndịdiọn̄\\n    .brown = itiat\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = akwa\\n    .thin = nsịn\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = eke ẹkpade ẹkpade\\n    .dotted = eke mme ntọt\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹnyụn̄de\\n    .vertical = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade\\n    .diagonal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade ke ọkpọkpọ\\n    .backdiagonal = mme ọfụhọ eke ẹdarade ke ọkpọkpọ efep\\n    .dots = mme ntọt\\n    .diamonds = mme diamon\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = ọfụhọ\\n    .line-segment = ubak ọfụhọ\\n    .ray = un̄wan̄a\\n    .vector = fektọ\\n    .curve = ọwan̄wan̄\\n    .function = function\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = ọfụhọ eke edinuenede\\n    .polygon = orụk n̄kanika\\n    .triangle = n̄kanika ita\\n    .rectangle = n̄kanika inan̄\\n    .circle = ekpịkpa\\n    .region = ebiet\\n    .point = ntọt\\n    .square = n̄kanika inan̄ ekemede kiet\\n    .diamond = diamon\\n    .cross = ekpri-ubọk\\n    .plus = idian\\n\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] n̄kanika eke enyenede { $numSides } n̄kịk emi ekemde kiet\\n    }\\n\\n# No grammatical gender, so this answers one token for every noun and the\\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en` has.\\nnoun-gender = kiet\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = eke ẹyọhọde\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ye { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } ye { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } ye { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\\n        [and] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\\n        [and-article] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\\n       *[with] ye ọkpọkpọ { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = eke mîyọhọke\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ye ọkpọkpọ efep { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = idụhe n̄kpọ\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = true\\nboolean-false = false\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Nse Utom\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Nọ Ibọrọ\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Utom\\n    .aside = Ikpri Ikọ\\n    .cascade = Uduak\\n    .definition = Ntịn̄\\n    .example = Uwụtn̄kpọ\\n    .exercise = Ndomo\\n    .exercises = Mme Ndomo\\n    .given-answer = Ibọrọ\\n    .note = Ntọn̄ọ\\n    .objectives = Mme Uduak\\n    .paragraphs = Mme Ubak Uwetn̄kpọ\\n    .part = Ikpehe\\n    .problem = Ọdiọn̄ọ\\n    .problems = Mme Ọdiọn̄ọ\\n    .proof = Uwụtn̄kpọ Akpanikọn̄\\n    .question = Mbụk\\n    .section = Ikpehe\\n    .solution = Ibiere\\n    .task = Utom\\n    .theorem = Eti Ikọ\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Ibuot\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebụl { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebụl { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebụl{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebụl\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ndise { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ndise { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ndise{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ndise\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Mbemiso\\npaginator-next = N̄kaha\\npaginator-page = Page\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } eke { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = m̀mê\\npiecewise-condition-if = edieke\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ke n̄kpọ efen\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent — see the\\n## header above.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ndamban̄a Kemistri Emi Mîdotke\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = N̄kpọ Ionic Emi Mîdotke\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-BxmT5nlk.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-C1OxXG8--C1OxXG8-.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Susu content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `sus` is Susu, of Guinea (and the Sierra Leone and Guinea-Bissau border\n# areas). It is the fourth catalog in this batch to come from the Mande\n# family, after `bm` (Bambara), `dyu` (Dyula) and `mnk` (Mandinka) — and the\n# fourth to fork on nothing here. Susu is Central Mande, Soso-Jalonke branch,\n# a different branch from the Manding languages the other three belong to,\n# but the property that matters for this file is shared across the whole\n# family: Susu has no grammatical gender or noun class, no article and no\n# case, so `$gender` and `$role` go unused exactly as they do in `bm`, `dyu`\n# and `mnk` — a fourth flat `noun-gender` message where four Mande catalogs in\n# a row now agree on the same shape, for the same reason, across two branches\n# of the family rather than one.\n#\n# What Susu marks a description with instead is a **definite suffix**,\n# `-i` (surfacing as `-yi`/`-ni` by vowel harmony), which closes a noun\n# phrase much as Mandinka\'s `-o` does: «sira fini» ("the black line"). It sits\n# on the word the catalog writes, not on a placeable, so it is nothing like\n# the affix rule\'s problem cases — worth naming for the same reason Mandinka\'s\n# suffix is.\n#\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first,\n# matching `bm`/`dyu`/`mnk`.\n#\n# The secondary style colors (`gray`, `orange`, `purple`, `pink`, `brown`,\n# `cyan`) are French loanwords here rather than native Susu coinages: Guinea\'s\n# language of schooling is French, and everyday Susu already borrows these\n# color names from it rather than deriving them, which this seed follows\n# instead of inventing terms no speaker would recognize.\n#\n# The chemistry note at the foot of this file explains why `element-name` and\n# `element-anion-name` are absent.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = fini\n    .white = ferai\n    .gray = grii\n    .red = wulii\n    .orange = oranjii\n    .yellow = jonii\n    .green = gbelii\n    .cyan = siyanii\n    .blue = bului\n    .purple = volei\n    .pink = rozii\n    .brown = mawoni\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = xungbei\n    .thin = fisenyi\n\n# Written as invariable «nun …» (with …) phrases rather than as qualifiers, so\n# that they take no `-i` agreement and can close the description.\n# `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = nun tuten-tutenyi\n    .dotted = nun tonbondiyie\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = sirandie naxee laariyaxi\n    .vertical = sirandie naxee lookuxi\n    .diagonal = sirandie naxee xungenxi\n    .backdiagonal = sirandie naxee xungenxi fari doo ma\n    .dots = tonbondiye\n    .diamonds = diamanie\n\nnoun =\n    .line = sira\n    .line-segment = sira kuntu\n    .ray = rayi\n    .vector = vektɔri\n    .curve = sira xungenxi\n    .function = fonksioni\n    .parabola = parabɔli\n    .polyline = sira kuntu wuyaxi\n    .polygon = poligoni\n    .triangle = triyangili\n    .rectangle = rektangili\n    .circle = kurunyi\n    .region = zoni\n    .point = tonbo\n    .square = karei\n    .diamond = diamani\n    .cross = kurusi\n    .plus = lafan taamasenyi\n\n# The side count follows the qualifiers, behind «naxan sɔtɔ …», because Susu\n# closes a noun phrase with a relative rather than opening one — matching\n# `mnk`\'s shape for this message.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] naxan sɔtɔ kore { $numSides } ra\n       *[head] poligoni tɛmɛxi\n    }\n\n# No grammatical gender, so this answers one token for every noun and the\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en`, `bm`, `dyu` and `mnk` all\n# share.\nnoun-gender = kereni\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = ki rafexi\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# Susu has no article, and joins this clause with the invariable «nun»\n# whatever came before it, so all four branches read alike — the shape\n# `mnk`\'s equivalent message uses with «niŋ».\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] nun naanewo { $border }\n        [and] nun naanewo { $border }\n        [and-article] nun naanewo { $border }\n       *[with] nun naanewo { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = naxan mu rafexi\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } nun raxidi { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = fɛn mu a ra\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = tonyi\nboolean-false = wafan\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Dɔxɔliyi Matoxin\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Yabi Rasa\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Dɔxɔliyi\n    .aside = Lafanyi\n    .cascade = Tɛmɛxi\n    .definition = Kotoyi\n    .example = Misali\n    .exercise = Dɔxɔliyi Koleyi\n    .exercises = Dɔxɔliyie Koleyie\n    .given-answer = Yabi\n    .note = Xaranyi\n    .objectives = Fɛɛre\n    .paragraphs = Kumakane\n    .part = Kore\n    .problem = Kuu Koleyi\n    .problems = Kuue Koleye\n    .proof = Seedeyi\n    .question = Maxandi\n    .section = Karan Kore\n    .solution = Yabi Nakusa\n    .task = Dɔxɔliyi\n    .theorem = Teoremi\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Malaxidi\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabuli { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabuli { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabuli{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabuli\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Natanmayi { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Natanmayi { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Natanmayi{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Natanmayi\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Naxan tɛmɛn\npaginator-next = Naxan fa\npaginator-page = Karati\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = waraxa\n\npiecewise-condition-if = xa\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = dulaa dɔɔ bɛɛ ma\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n##\n## The school-system case, matching `bm` and `dyu`: Guinean secondary science\n## is taught in French, so a Susu-speaking student meets the periodic table\n## there, and the fallback to English rather than to a settled Susu list is\n## the wrong-but-least-wrong answer for the same reason it is for Bambara and\n## Dyula speakers one and two borders away. Verified rather than assumed —\n## Guinea\'s medium of secondary instruction is French, unlike Mandinka\'s\n## three-country, three-medium spread that `mnk`\'s note documents.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simi Taamasenyi Mu Tonyi Ra\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Iyɔn Rafexi Mu Tonyi Ra\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-C1OxXG8--C1OxXG8-.js.map

package/content-C1OxXG8--C1OxXG8-.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-C1OxXG8--C1OxXG8-.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-C1OxXG8-.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Susu content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `sus` is Susu, of Guinea (and the Sierra Leone and Guinea-Bissau border\\n# areas). It is the fourth catalog in this batch to come from the Mande\\n# family, after `bm` (Bambara), `dyu` (Dyula) and `mnk` (Mandinka) — and the\\n# fourth to fork on nothing here. Susu is Central Mande, Soso-Jalonke branch,\\n# a different branch from the Manding languages the other three belong to,\\n# but the property that matters for this file is shared across the whole\\n# family: Susu has no grammatical gender or noun class, no article and no\\n# case, so `$gender` and `$role` go unused exactly as they do in `bm`, `dyu`\\n# and `mnk` — a fourth flat `noun-gender` message where four Mande catalogs in\\n# a row now agree on the same shape, for the same reason, across two branches\\n# of the family rather than one.\\n#\\n# What Susu marks a description with instead is a **definite suffix**,\\n# `-i` (surfacing as `-yi`/`-ni` by vowel harmony), which closes a noun\\n# phrase much as Mandinka\\'s `-o` does: «sira fini» (\"the black line\"). It sits\\n# on the word the catalog writes, not on a placeable, so it is nothing like\\n# the affix rule\\'s problem cases — worth naming for the same reason Mandinka\\'s\\n# suffix is.\\n#\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first,\\n# matching `bm`/`dyu`/`mnk`.\\n#\\n# The secondary style colors (`gray`, `orange`, `purple`, `pink`, `brown`,\\n# `cyan`) are French loanwords here rather than native Susu coinages: Guinea\\'s\\n# language of schooling is French, and everyday Susu already borrows these\\n# color names from it rather than deriving them, which this seed follows\\n# instead of inventing terms no speaker would recognize.\\n#\\n# The chemistry note at the foot of this file explains why `element-name` and\\n# `element-anion-name` are absent.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = fini\\n    .white = ferai\\n    .gray = grii\\n    .red = wulii\\n    .orange = oranjii\\n    .yellow = jonii\\n    .green = gbelii\\n    .cyan = siyanii\\n    .blue = bului\\n    .purple = volei\\n    .pink = rozii\\n    .brown = mawoni\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = xungbei\\n    .thin = fisenyi\\n\\n# Written as invariable «nun …» (with …) phrases rather than as qualifiers, so\\n# that they take no `-i` agreement and can close the description.\\n# `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = nun tuten-tutenyi\\n    .dotted = nun tonbondiyie\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = sirandie naxee laariyaxi\\n    .vertical = sirandie naxee lookuxi\\n    .diagonal = sirandie naxee xungenxi\\n    .backdiagonal = sirandie naxee xungenxi fari doo ma\\n    .dots = tonbondiye\\n    .diamonds = diamanie\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = sira\\n    .line-segment = sira kuntu\\n    .ray = rayi\\n    .vector = vektɔri\\n    .curve = sira xungenxi\\n    .function = fonksioni\\n    .parabola = parabɔli\\n    .polyline = sira kuntu wuyaxi\\n    .polygon = poligoni\\n    .triangle = triyangili\\n    .rectangle = rektangili\\n    .circle = kurunyi\\n    .region = zoni\\n    .point = tonbo\\n    .square = karei\\n    .diamond = diamani\\n    .cross = kurusi\\n    .plus = lafan taamasenyi\\n\\n# The side count follows the qualifiers, behind «naxan sɔtɔ …», because Susu\\n# closes a noun phrase with a relative rather than opening one — matching\\n# `mnk`\\'s shape for this message.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] naxan sɔtɔ kore { $numSides } ra\\n       *[head] poligoni tɛmɛxi\\n    }\\n\\n# No grammatical gender, so this answers one token for every noun and the\\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en`, `bm`, `dyu` and `mnk` all\\n# share.\\nnoun-gender = kereni\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = ki rafexi\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nun { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Susu has no article, and joins this clause with the invariable «nun»\\n# whatever came before it, so all four branches read alike — the shape\\n# `mnk`\\'s equivalent message uses with «niŋ».\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] nun naanewo { $border }\\n        [and] nun naanewo { $border }\\n        [and-article] nun naanewo { $border }\\n       *[with] nun naanewo { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = naxan mu rafexi\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } nun raxidi { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = fɛn mu a ra\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = tonyi\\nboolean-false = wafan\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Dɔxɔliyi Matoxin\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Yabi Rasa\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Dɔxɔliyi\\n    .aside = Lafanyi\\n    .cascade = Tɛmɛxi\\n    .definition = Kotoyi\\n    .example = Misali\\n    .exercise = Dɔxɔliyi Koleyi\\n    .exercises = Dɔxɔliyie Koleyie\\n    .given-answer = Yabi\\n    .note = Xaranyi\\n    .objectives = Fɛɛre\\n    .paragraphs = Kumakane\\n    .part = Kore\\n    .problem = Kuu Koleyi\\n    .problems = Kuue Koleye\\n    .proof = Seedeyi\\n    .question = Maxandi\\n    .section = Karan Kore\\n    .solution = Yabi Nakusa\\n    .task = Dɔxɔliyi\\n    .theorem = Teoremi\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Malaxidi\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabuli { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabuli { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabuli{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabuli\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Natanmayi { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Natanmayi { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Natanmayi{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Natanmayi\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Naxan tɛmɛn\\npaginator-next = Naxan fa\\npaginator-page = Karati\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = waraxa\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = xa\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = dulaa dɔɔ bɛɛ ma\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n##\\n## The school-system case, matching `bm` and `dyu`: Guinean secondary science\\n## is taught in French, so a Susu-speaking student meets the periodic table\\n## there, and the fallback to English rather than to a settled Susu list is\\n## the wrong-but-least-wrong answer for the same reason it is for Bambara and\\n## Dyula speakers one and two borders away. Verified rather than assumed —\\n## Guinea\\'s medium of secondary instruction is French, unlike Mandinka\\'s\\n## three-country, three-medium spread that `mnk`\\'s note documents.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simi Taamasenyi Mu Tonyi Ra\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Iyɔn Rafexi Mu Tonyi Ra\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-C1OxXG8-.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-CTL-DApH-CTL-DApH.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = "# Temne content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `tem` is Temne (Themne), an Atlantic language of northern Sierra Leone and\n# the country's largest first language. CLDR spells it \"Timne\", which is why\n# the roster says that and this header does not.\n#\n# **`$gender` is a noun class again, and the concord is *alliterative*.** The\n# describing word takes the same prefix the noun itself carries, syllable for\n# syllable:\n#\n#            c1 (kʌ-)      c2 (tʌ-)      c3 (rʌ-)      c4 (ʌŋ-)\n#   noun      kʌ-bath       tʌ-bath       rʌ-th         ʌŋ-fəm\n#   -fith     kʌfith        tʌfith        rʌfith        ʌŋfith\n#   -fera     kʌfera        tʌfera        rʌfera        ʌŋfera\n#\n# **That is the property worth having a catalog for.** In `locales/kg` the\n# class is a separate linker word, in `locales/kbp` a suffix, in `locales/tiv`\n# a particle: in each of those the concord and the noun's own prefix are\n# different morphs, so a reviewer has to take `noun-gender`'s table on trust.\n# Here the two are the same syllable, so `noun-gender` can be *checked against\n# `noun`* by eye — every entry naming one of `noun`'s attributes assigns it the\n# class that attribute's own written prefix carries, and a reviewer who finds\n# one that does not has found a bug without needing to know Temne.\n#\n# The eight colour words that are English loans are the exception, and they are\n# written bare rather than prefixed; see the comment above `color`.\n#\n# The classes that belong to a phrase head rather than to a noun are outside\n# that check, since `noun` does not spell them. Two of them can still be read\n# against the words this file writes for the heads themselves: «ʌŋbʌŋ» in\n# `style-border-clause` is `ʌŋ-`, and `border` answers `c4`; «kʌbaka» in\n# `style-text` is `kʌ-`, and `background` is left to the `*[other] c1` default,\n# which is that same class. But `text` and `fill` head phrases this catalog\n# writes no word for, so their two rows have to be taken on trust the way every\n# other catalog's are.\n#\n# It is the third Atlantic catalog here and answers differently from both the\n# others: `locales/ff` spells its class as a suffix and `locales/wo` on a\n# determiner beside the noun, and neither is alliterative with the noun's own\n# shape the way this is.\n#\n# `$role` goes unused: Temne marks no case.\n#\n# The geometry leans on the English loans Sierra Leonean schooling supplies —\n# the same ministry `locales/kri` draws its own English from — with Temne words\n# where they are solid: «rʌ-ro» a place, «rʌ-mark» a mark. They are the first\n# thing to check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# The last eight attributes are English loans. A loan is written bare and takes\n# no concord prefix, so the alliteration the header describes runs through the\n# four Temne stems and stops at the seam — which is the same shape\n# `locales/kbp` gives its French loans, and it is the first thing a speaker\n# should either confirm or undo. Every word this catalog does inflect —\n# `line-width`, `style-filled-word`, and these four colours — supplies all four\n# classes.\n#\n# `.red` is the entry to settle before any of the others. Its stem «-bana» is\n# also this catalog's word for *big*: `diagnostics.ftl` renders a function's\n# `[maximum]` as «kʌbana» against `[minimum]` «kʌkəni», and `line-width` below\n# reduplicates the same two stems for `.thick` and `.thin`. So a stroked red\n# line renders «kʌlayn kʌbana-bana kʌbana», where only the repeated `kʌ-` is\n# meant to be the concord and the repeated «bana» is not meant to be anything.\n# Either «-bana» really is the colour term as well and the pair is a homonym a\n# speaker can leave alone, or `.red` wants its own stem; a speaker deciding the\n# second way should expect `styleDescriptions.test.ts` and\n# `styleDescriptionLocale.test.ts` to need their pinned Temne strings updated.\n#\n# A comment cannot go inside the message beside the attribute it describes: an\n# indented comment line is part of the pattern and renders as a newline, which\n# `lint:i18n` rejects.\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌfith\n            [c3] rʌfith\n            [c4] ʌŋfith\n           *[c1] kʌfith\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌfera\n            [c3] rʌfera\n            [c4] ʌŋfera\n           *[c1] kʌfera\n        }\n    .gray =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌthupu\n            [c3] rʌthupu\n            [c4] ʌŋthupu\n           *[c1] kʌthupu\n        }\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌbana\n            [c3] rʌbana\n            [c4] ʌŋbana\n           *[c1] kʌbana\n        }\n    .orange = ɔrenji\n    .yellow = yɛlo\n    .green = grin\n    .cyan = sayan\n    .blue = blu\n    .purple = pəpul\n    .pink = pink\n    .brown = braun\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌbana-bana\n            [c3] rʌbana-bana\n            [c4] ʌŋbana-bana\n           *[c1] kʌbana-bana\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c2] tʌkəni\n            [c3] rʌkəni\n            [c4] ʌŋkəni\n           *[c1] kʌkəni\n        }\n\n# Written as «na …» phrases rather than as prefixed qualifiers, so that they\n# take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = na ʌŋpath-pathi\n    .dotted = na ʌŋtoni\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi lay\n    .vertical = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi yema\n    .diagonal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi kəri\n    .backdiagonal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi kəri ka pʌŋ ʌŋbʌŋ\n    .dots = ʌŋtoni\n    .diamonds = ʌŋdayamɔn\n\n# Every noun below carries its class prefix in writing, so `noun-gender`'s\n# table can be read straight off this message. That is the alliterative-concord\n# property the header describes, and it is what makes this catalog checkable.\nnoun =\n    .line = kʌlayn\n    .line-segment = kʌpath kʌ layn\n    .ray = kʌre\n    .vector = kʌvɛkta\n    .curve = kʌlayn kʌ kəri\n    .function = kʌfɔnkshɔn\n    .parabola = kʌparabola\n    .polyline = tʌlayn tʌ path\n    .polygon = tʌpɔligɔn\n    .triangle = tʌtrayangul\n    .rectangle = tʌrɛktangul\n    .circle = tʌkərəŋ\n    .region = rʌro\n    .point = rʌtoni\n    .square = tʌskwea\n    .diamond = rʌdayamɔn\n    .cross = rʌkrɔs\n    .plus = rʌmark rʌ plɔs\n\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\n# words, so it goes in the tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] tʌ na tʌbʌŋ { $numSides }\n       *[head] tʌpɔligɔn tʌ nɔŋ\n    }\n\n# The noun class. Read it against `noun` above: each entry that names one of\n# `noun`'s attributes takes the class that attribute's own written prefix\n# carries, and `regular-polygon` takes `c2` because `noun-regular-polygon`'s\n# head is «tʌpɔligɔn». The last three name phrase heads instead, and the header\n# says which of those this file writes a word for and which have to be taken on\n# trust. `c1` is the default. It is the class an English loan joins — which is\n# what an author's own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned\n# — and it is also `background`'s class, which is why that head has no row of\n# its own: «kʌbaka» in `style-text` already carries `kʌ-`.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [polyline] c2\n        [polygon] c2\n        [regular-polygon] c2\n        [triangle] c2\n        [rectangle] c2\n        [circle] c2\n        [square] c2\n        [region] c3\n        [point] c3\n        [diamond] c3\n        [cross] c3\n        [plus] c3\n        [text] c3\n        [fill] c4\n        [border] c4\n       *[other] c1\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «na …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word =\n    { $gender ->\n        [c2] tʌwuni\n        [c3] rʌwuni\n        [c4] ʌŋwuni\n       *[c1] kʌwuni\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «ʌŋbʌŋ» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree with\n# it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border` answers\n# `c4` in `noun-gender`, matching that word's own «ʌŋ-». Temne has no article\n# and joins this clause with the invariable «na», so all four branches read\n# alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\n        [and] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\n        [and-article] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\n       *[with] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = kʌwuni bɔm\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } na kʌbaka { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = kəm bɔm\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ʌŋtɔfɔ\nboolean-false = ʌŋgbɔl\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Chɛk Ʌŋpaŋth\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sɔŋ Ʌŋlipi\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Ʌŋpaŋth\n    .aside = Ʌŋkəre kʌbʌŋ\n    .cascade = Kasked\n    .definition = Ʌŋkəbath\n    .example = Kʌmisal\n    .exercise = Kʌtʌmpa\n    .exercises = Tʌtʌmpa\n    .given-answer = Ʌŋlipi\n    .note = Kʌsɔŋ\n    .objectives = Tʌgbap\n    .paragraphs = Tʌpath\n    .part = Kʌpath\n    .problem = Kʌwuni\n    .problems = Tʌwuni\n    .proof = Kʌyilaŋ\n    .question = Kʌmɔthɔ\n    .section = Kʌpath\n    .solution = Ʌŋsɔlushɔn\n    .task = Ʌŋpaŋth\n    .theorem = Tiɔrɛm\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Kʌsandi\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebul { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebul { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebul{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebul\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Kʌmisal { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Kʌmisal { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kʌmisal{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Kʌmisal\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Kʌ pʌ\npaginator-next = Kʌ tʌŋ\n\npaginator-page = Kʌpej\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ɔ\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ma\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ka tʌbʌŋ tʌ pəŋ\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n##\n## The school-system case. Sierra Leone teaches secondary science in English,\n## so a Temne speaker meets the periodic table there and the fallback *is* the\n## curriculum — the same answer `locales/kri` gives from the same ministry.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kʌmark kʌ Kɛmistri kʌ Bana Bɔm\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kʌthɔfi kʌ Ayɔn kʌ Bana Bɔm\n";
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTL-DApH-CTL-DApH.js.map

package/content-CTL-DApH-CTL-DApH.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CTL-DApH-CTL-DApH.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CTL-DApH.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = \"# Temne content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `tem` is Temne (Themne), an Atlantic language of northern Sierra Leone and\\n# the country's largest first language. CLDR spells it \\\"Timne\\\", which is why\\n# the roster says that and this header does not.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` is a noun class again, and the concord is *alliterative*.** The\\n# describing word takes the same prefix the noun itself carries, syllable for\\n# syllable:\\n#\\n#            c1 (kʌ-)      c2 (tʌ-)      c3 (rʌ-)      c4 (ʌŋ-)\\n#   noun      kʌ-bath       tʌ-bath       rʌ-th         ʌŋ-fəm\\n#   -fith     kʌfith        tʌfith        rʌfith        ʌŋfith\\n#   -fera     kʌfera        tʌfera        rʌfera        ʌŋfera\\n#\\n# **That is the property worth having a catalog for.** In `locales/kg` the\\n# class is a separate linker word, in `locales/kbp` a suffix, in `locales/tiv`\\n# a particle: in each of those the concord and the noun's own prefix are\\n# different morphs, so a reviewer has to take `noun-gender`'s table on trust.\\n# Here the two are the same syllable, so `noun-gender` can be *checked against\\n# `noun`* by eye — every entry naming one of `noun`'s attributes assigns it the\\n# class that attribute's own written prefix carries, and a reviewer who finds\\n# one that does not has found a bug without needing to know Temne.\\n#\\n# The eight colour words that are English loans are the exception, and they are\\n# written bare rather than prefixed; see the comment above `color`.\\n#\\n# The classes that belong to a phrase head rather than to a noun are outside\\n# that check, since `noun` does not spell them. Two of them can still be read\\n# against the words this file writes for the heads themselves: «ʌŋbʌŋ» in\\n# `style-border-clause` is `ʌŋ-`, and `border` answers `c4`; «kʌbaka» in\\n# `style-text` is `kʌ-`, and `background` is left to the `*[other] c1` default,\\n# which is that same class. But `text` and `fill` head phrases this catalog\\n# writes no word for, so their two rows have to be taken on trust the way every\\n# other catalog's are.\\n#\\n# It is the third Atlantic catalog here and answers differently from both the\\n# others: `locales/ff` spells its class as a suffix and `locales/wo` on a\\n# determiner beside the noun, and neither is alliterative with the noun's own\\n# shape the way this is.\\n#\\n# `$role` goes unused: Temne marks no case.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on the English loans Sierra Leonean schooling supplies —\\n# the same ministry `locales/kri` draws its own English from — with Temne words\\n# where they are solid: «rʌ-ro» a place, «rʌ-mark» a mark. They are the first\\n# thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# The last eight attributes are English loans. A loan is written bare and takes\\n# no concord prefix, so the alliteration the header describes runs through the\\n# four Temne stems and stops at the seam — which is the same shape\\n# `locales/kbp` gives its French loans, and it is the first thing a speaker\\n# should either confirm or undo. Every word this catalog does inflect —\\n# `line-width`, `style-filled-word`, and these four colours — supplies all four\\n# classes.\\n#\\n# `.red` is the entry to settle before any of the others. Its stem «-bana» is\\n# also this catalog's word for *big*: `diagnostics.ftl` renders a function's\\n# `[maximum]` as «kʌbana» against `[minimum]` «kʌkəni», and `line-width` below\\n# reduplicates the same two stems for `.thick` and `.thin`. So a stroked red\\n# line renders «kʌlayn kʌbana-bana kʌbana», where only the repeated `kʌ-` is\\n# meant to be the concord and the repeated «bana» is not meant to be anything.\\n# Either «-bana» really is the colour term as well and the pair is a homonym a\\n# speaker can leave alone, or `.red` wants its own stem; a speaker deciding the\\n# second way should expect `styleDescriptions.test.ts` and\\n# `styleDescriptionLocale.test.ts` to need their pinned Temne strings updated.\\n#\\n# A comment cannot go inside the message beside the attribute it describes: an\\n# indented comment line is part of the pattern and renders as a newline, which\\n# `lint:i18n` rejects.\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌfith\\n            [c3] rʌfith\\n            [c4] ʌŋfith\\n           *[c1] kʌfith\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌfera\\n            [c3] rʌfera\\n            [c4] ʌŋfera\\n           *[c1] kʌfera\\n        }\\n    .gray =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌthupu\\n            [c3] rʌthupu\\n            [c4] ʌŋthupu\\n           *[c1] kʌthupu\\n        }\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌbana\\n            [c3] rʌbana\\n            [c4] ʌŋbana\\n           *[c1] kʌbana\\n        }\\n    .orange = ɔrenji\\n    .yellow = yɛlo\\n    .green = grin\\n    .cyan = sayan\\n    .blue = blu\\n    .purple = pəpul\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = braun\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌbana-bana\\n            [c3] rʌbana-bana\\n            [c4] ʌŋbana-bana\\n           *[c1] kʌbana-bana\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c2] tʌkəni\\n            [c3] rʌkəni\\n            [c4] ʌŋkəni\\n           *[c1] kʌkəni\\n        }\\n\\n# Written as «na …» phrases rather than as prefixed qualifiers, so that they\\n# take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = na ʌŋpath-pathi\\n    .dotted = na ʌŋtoni\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi lay\\n    .vertical = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi yema\\n    .diagonal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi kəri\\n    .backdiagonal = ʌŋlayn ŋa ŋi kəri ka pʌŋ ʌŋbʌŋ\\n    .dots = ʌŋtoni\\n    .diamonds = ʌŋdayamɔn\\n\\n# Every noun below carries its class prefix in writing, so `noun-gender`'s\\n# table can be read straight off this message. That is the alliterative-concord\\n# property the header describes, and it is what makes this catalog checkable.\\nnoun =\\n    .line = kʌlayn\\n    .line-segment = kʌpath kʌ layn\\n    .ray = kʌre\\n    .vector = kʌvɛkta\\n    .curve = kʌlayn kʌ kəri\\n    .function = kʌfɔnkshɔn\\n    .parabola = kʌparabola\\n    .polyline = tʌlayn tʌ path\\n    .polygon = tʌpɔligɔn\\n    .triangle = tʌtrayangul\\n    .rectangle = tʌrɛktangul\\n    .circle = tʌkərəŋ\\n    .region = rʌro\\n    .point = rʌtoni\\n    .square = tʌskwea\\n    .diamond = rʌdayamɔn\\n    .cross = rʌkrɔs\\n    .plus = rʌmark rʌ plɔs\\n\\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\\n# words, so it goes in the tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] tʌ na tʌbʌŋ { $numSides }\\n       *[head] tʌpɔligɔn tʌ nɔŋ\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class. Read it against `noun` above: each entry that names one of\\n# `noun`'s attributes takes the class that attribute's own written prefix\\n# carries, and `regular-polygon` takes `c2` because `noun-regular-polygon`'s\\n# head is «tʌpɔligɔn». The last three name phrase heads instead, and the header\\n# says which of those this file writes a word for and which have to be taken on\\n# trust. `c1` is the default. It is the class an English loan joins — which is\\n# what an author's own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned\\n# — and it is also `background`'s class, which is why that head has no row of\\n# its own: «kʌbaka» in `style-text` already carries `kʌ-`.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [polyline] c2\\n        [polygon] c2\\n        [regular-polygon] c2\\n        [triangle] c2\\n        [rectangle] c2\\n        [circle] c2\\n        [square] c2\\n        [region] c3\\n        [point] c3\\n        [diamond] c3\\n        [cross] c3\\n        [plus] c3\\n        [text] c3\\n        [fill] c4\\n        [border] c4\\n       *[other] c1\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «na …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word =\\n    { $gender ->\\n        [c2] tʌwuni\\n        [c3] rʌwuni\\n        [c4] ʌŋwuni\\n       *[c1] kʌwuni\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } na { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «ʌŋbʌŋ» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree with\\n# it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border` answers\\n# `c4` in `noun-gender`, matching that word's own «ʌŋ-». Temne has no article\\n# and joins this clause with the invariable «na», so all four branches read\\n# alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\\n        [and] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\\n        [and-article] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\\n       *[with] na ʌŋbʌŋ { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = kʌwuni bɔm\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } na kʌbaka { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = kəm bɔm\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ʌŋtɔfɔ\\nboolean-false = ʌŋgbɔl\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Chɛk Ʌŋpaŋth\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sɔŋ Ʌŋlipi\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Ʌŋpaŋth\\n    .aside = Ʌŋkəre kʌbʌŋ\\n    .cascade = Kasked\\n    .definition = Ʌŋkəbath\\n    .example = Kʌmisal\\n    .exercise = Kʌtʌmpa\\n    .exercises = Tʌtʌmpa\\n    .given-answer = Ʌŋlipi\\n    .note = Kʌsɔŋ\\n    .objectives = Tʌgbap\\n    .paragraphs = Tʌpath\\n    .part = Kʌpath\\n    .problem = Kʌwuni\\n    .problems = Tʌwuni\\n    .proof = Kʌyilaŋ\\n    .question = Kʌmɔthɔ\\n    .section = Kʌpath\\n    .solution = Ʌŋsɔlushɔn\\n    .task = Ʌŋpaŋth\\n    .theorem = Tiɔrɛm\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \\\". \\\" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Kʌsandi\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebul { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebul { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebul{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebul\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Kʌmisal { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Kʌmisal { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kʌmisal{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Kʌmisal\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Kʌ pʌ\\npaginator-next = Kʌ tʌŋ\\n\\npaginator-page = Kʌpej\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ɔ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ma\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ka tʌbʌŋ tʌ pəŋ\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n##\\n## The school-system case. Sierra Leone teaches secondary science in English,\\n## so a Temne speaker meets the periodic table there and the fallback *is* the\\n## curriculum — the same answer `locales/kri` gives from the same ministry.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kʌmark kʌ Kɛmistri kʌ Bana Bɔm\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kʌthɔfi kʌ Ayɔn kʌ Bana Bɔm\\n\";\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTL-DApH.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Cahye_Fo-Cahye_Fo.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Nigerian Pidgin content catalog: the prose the core computes into the\n# document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was\n# written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `pcm` is Nigerian Pidgin (Naijá), an English-lexifier creole and the most\n# widely spoken language in Nigeria — a first language for millions and a\n# second one for tens of millions more, spoken across the communities of every\n# Nigerian language this repository already carries (`locales/ha`,\n# `locales/ig`, `locales/yo`, `locales/tiv`).\n#\n# **The thing to be careful about in this catalog is that it looks like\n# English.** The lexifier shows through in almost every word, so a reader\n# skimming it can conclude that nothing has been translated and that the file\n# is padding. It is not, and the places to look are the grammar rather than\n# the vocabulary:\n#\n#   plural            no `-s`; number is carried by `dem` or by a numeral\n#                     («two lain», not «two lines»)\n#   tense and aspect  preverbal `don`, `dey`, `go` — «don full», not\n#                     «is filled»\n#   negation          `no bi` and `no`, never `-n\'t`\n#   copula            `na` for identity, `dey` for location and state\n#   possession        `of` and `fọ` both occur, and juxtaposition does a lot of\n#                     the work («plọs mak», not «mark of a plus»)\n#\n# So `style-unfilled` is «e no full» rather than «unfilled», and\n# `boolean-false` is «na lai» rather than «false». A speaker reviewing this\n# should be reading for register — this is written Naijá, not English with the\n# spelling roughened — and the fastest way to check a message is to read it\n# aloud.\n#\n# **Read it beside `locales/kri`.** Krio has the same lexifier and a different\n# answer, because Sierra Leone\'s written tradition is phonemic where Nigeria\'s\n# stays close to English spelling: «blak» there, «black» here. The two files\n# together are this repository\'s shortest argument that "English creole" names\n# a family rather than a catalog.\n#\n# Nigerian Pidgin has no noun class, no gender and no case, so `$gender` and\n# `$role` both go unused — the shape `locales/en` and `locales/ktu` have.\n#\n# The orthography is the one Naijá writing on the web actually uses, with the\n# subdot vowels `ẹ` and `ọ` where a word needs them. It is not the harmonized\n# NLC orthography, and that is the first thing a speaker should decide about.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = black\n    .white = white\n    .gray = gray\n    .red = red\n    .orange = orange\n    .yellow = yellow\n    .green = green\n    .cyan = cyan\n    .blue = blue\n    .purple = purple\n    .pink = pink\n    .brown = brown\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = thick\n    .thin = thin\n\n# Reduplication used attributively, which is how Naijá makes a modifier out of\n# a verb without building a relative clause. A «wey dey brok-brok» clause would\n# be the more literal rendering and is wrong here: the description is *followed*\n# by the noun in this catalog, so a relative clause would sit in front of the\n# thing it modifies and attach to nothing.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = brok-brok\n    .dotted = dot-dot\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = lain wey lie down\n    .vertical = lain wey stand up\n    .diagonal = lain wey slant\n    .backdiagonal = lain wey slant di oda way\n    .dots = dot dem\n    .diamonds = daimon dem\n\nnoun =\n    .line = lain\n    .line-segment = pis of lain\n    .ray = re\n    .vector = vẹkta\n    .curve = lain wey bend\n    .function = fọnkshọn\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = lain wey gẹt many pis\n    .polygon = poligọn\n    .triangle = trayangul\n    .rectangle = rẹktangul\n    .circle = raun\n    .region = eria\n    .point = point\n    .square = skwea\n    .diamond = daimon\n    .cross = kros\n    .plus = plọs mak\n\n# The side count is a relative clause and closes the noun phrase behind the\n# describing words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail — the same\n# place `locales/tiv` puts its own.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] wey gẹt { $numSides } sait\n       *[head] poligọn wey ẹvri sait dey di sem\n    }\n\n# Nigerian Pidgin has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the\n# same and the answer goes unused.\nnoun-gender = wan\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# Naijá stacks modifiers in front of the noun in the order English does, and\n# `line-style` is a bare modifier rather than a clause, so nothing needs to be\n# moved to the end here.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\n\n# «don full» — the completive `don` rather than an English passive. There is no\n# adjective here to inflect; the whole word is a verb phrase.\nstyle-filled-word = don full\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } wit { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } wit { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } wit { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n\n# Naijá has no indefinite article where English wants one here, so the\n# `-article` branches read the same as their bare counterparts. The distinction\n# `$parts` carries is still a real one — «wit» opens a clause and «an» chains a\n# further one — and that half of it survives.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] wit { $border } bọda\n        [and] an { $border } bọda\n        [and-article] an { $border } bọda\n       *[with] wit { $border } bọda\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = e no full\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } wit { $background } bakgraun\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = nọtin\n\n\n## Boolean words\n##\n## `true` and `false` stay English everywhere as DoenetML syntax; only what the\n## reader sees moves. In Naijá the displayed words are the two verdicts a\n## speaker actually gives, which are not the words the source uses.\n\nboolean-true = na tru\nboolean-false = na lai\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Chẹk Wọk\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sẹnd Ansa\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Aktiviti\n    .aside = Sait Tok\n    .cascade = Kasked\n    .definition = Meanin\n    .example = Ẹgzampul\n    .exercise = Ẹksasaiz\n    .exercises = Ẹksasaiz dem\n    .given-answer = Ansa\n    .note = Not\n    .objectives = Wetin Wi Wan Achiv\n    .paragraphs = Paragraf dem\n    .part = Pat\n    .problem = Prọblẹm\n    .problems = Prọblẹm dem\n    .proof = Prọf\n    .question = Kwẹstiọn\n    .section = Sẹkshọn\n    .solution = Solushọn\n    .task = Task\n    .theorem = Tiọrẹm\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Hint\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebul { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebul { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebul{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebul\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Figọ { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Figọ { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Figọ{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Figọ\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Wan Wey Pass\npaginator-next = Nẹks\n\npaginator-page = Pej\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } fọ { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ọ\n\npiecewise-condition-if = if\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = if no bi so\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n##\n## The school-system case, and the clearest one in the repository: Nigeria\n## teaches secondary science in English, and Naijá\'s lexifier *is* English, so\n## the fallback is both the curriculum and very nearly the language. Filling\n## these in would produce 130 keys character-identical to `locales/en` and\n## claim a translation that had not happened. `locales/ha`, `locales/ig`,\n## `locales/yo` and `locales/tiv` leave the same gap for the same ministry.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kẹmistri Simbọl Wey No Korẹkt\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayọnik Kompaun Wey No Korẹkt\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Cahye_Fo-Cahye_Fo.js.map

package/content-Cahye_Fo-Cahye_Fo.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Cahye_Fo-Cahye_Fo.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Cahye_Fo.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Nigerian Pidgin content catalog: the prose the core computes into the\\n# document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was\\n# written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `pcm` is Nigerian Pidgin (Naijá), an English-lexifier creole and the most\\n# widely spoken language in Nigeria — a first language for millions and a\\n# second one for tens of millions more, spoken across the communities of every\\n# Nigerian language this repository already carries (`locales/ha`,\\n# `locales/ig`, `locales/yo`, `locales/tiv`).\\n#\\n# **The thing to be careful about in this catalog is that it looks like\\n# English.** The lexifier shows through in almost every word, so a reader\\n# skimming it can conclude that nothing has been translated and that the file\\n# is padding. It is not, and the places to look are the grammar rather than\\n# the vocabulary:\\n#\\n#   plural            no `-s`; number is carried by `dem` or by a numeral\\n#                     («two lain», not «two lines»)\\n#   tense and aspect  preverbal `don`, `dey`, `go` — «don full», not\\n#                     «is filled»\\n#   negation          `no bi` and `no`, never `-n\\'t`\\n#   copula            `na` for identity, `dey` for location and state\\n#   possession        `of` and `fọ` both occur, and juxtaposition does a lot of\\n#                     the work («plọs mak», not «mark of a plus»)\\n#\\n# So `style-unfilled` is «e no full» rather than «unfilled», and\\n# `boolean-false` is «na lai» rather than «false». A speaker reviewing this\\n# should be reading for register — this is written Naijá, not English with the\\n# spelling roughened — and the fastest way to check a message is to read it\\n# aloud.\\n#\\n# **Read it beside `locales/kri`.** Krio has the same lexifier and a different\\n# answer, because Sierra Leone\\'s written tradition is phonemic where Nigeria\\'s\\n# stays close to English spelling: «blak» there, «black» here. The two files\\n# together are this repository\\'s shortest argument that \"English creole\" names\\n# a family rather than a catalog.\\n#\\n# Nigerian Pidgin has no noun class, no gender and no case, so `$gender` and\\n# `$role` both go unused — the shape `locales/en` and `locales/ktu` have.\\n#\\n# The orthography is the one Naijá writing on the web actually uses, with the\\n# subdot vowels `ẹ` and `ọ` where a word needs them. It is not the harmonized\\n# NLC orthography, and that is the first thing a speaker should decide about.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = black\\n    .white = white\\n    .gray = gray\\n    .red = red\\n    .orange = orange\\n    .yellow = yellow\\n    .green = green\\n    .cyan = cyan\\n    .blue = blue\\n    .purple = purple\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = brown\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = thick\\n    .thin = thin\\n\\n# Reduplication used attributively, which is how Naijá makes a modifier out of\\n# a verb without building a relative clause. A «wey dey brok-brok» clause would\\n# be the more literal rendering and is wrong here: the description is *followed*\\n# by the noun in this catalog, so a relative clause would sit in front of the\\n# thing it modifies and attach to nothing.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = brok-brok\\n    .dotted = dot-dot\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = lain wey lie down\\n    .vertical = lain wey stand up\\n    .diagonal = lain wey slant\\n    .backdiagonal = lain wey slant di oda way\\n    .dots = dot dem\\n    .diamonds = daimon dem\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = lain\\n    .line-segment = pis of lain\\n    .ray = re\\n    .vector = vẹkta\\n    .curve = lain wey bend\\n    .function = fọnkshọn\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = lain wey gẹt many pis\\n    .polygon = poligọn\\n    .triangle = trayangul\\n    .rectangle = rẹktangul\\n    .circle = raun\\n    .region = eria\\n    .point = point\\n    .square = skwea\\n    .diamond = daimon\\n    .cross = kros\\n    .plus = plọs mak\\n\\n# The side count is a relative clause and closes the noun phrase behind the\\n# describing words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail — the same\\n# place `locales/tiv` puts its own.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] wey gẹt { $numSides } sait\\n       *[head] poligọn wey ẹvri sait dey di sem\\n    }\\n\\n# Nigerian Pidgin has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the\\n# same and the answer goes unused.\\nnoun-gender = wan\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# Naijá stacks modifiers in front of the noun in the order English does, and\\n# `line-style` is a bare modifier rather than a clause, so nothing needs to be\\n# moved to the end here.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\n# «don full» — the completive `don` rather than an English passive. There is no\\n# adjective here to inflect; the whole word is a verb phrase.\\nstyle-filled-word = don full\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } wit { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } wit { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } wit { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\n# Naijá has no indefinite article where English wants one here, so the\\n# `-article` branches read the same as their bare counterparts. The distinction\\n# `$parts` carries is still a real one — «wit» opens a clause and «an» chains a\\n# further one — and that half of it survives.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] wit { $border } bọda\\n        [and] an { $border } bọda\\n        [and-article] an { $border } bọda\\n       *[with] wit { $border } bọda\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = e no full\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } wit { $background } bakgraun\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = nọtin\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n##\\n## `true` and `false` stay English everywhere as DoenetML syntax; only what the\\n## reader sees moves. In Naijá the displayed words are the two verdicts a\\n## speaker actually gives, which are not the words the source uses.\\n\\nboolean-true = na tru\\nboolean-false = na lai\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Chẹk Wọk\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sẹnd Ansa\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Aktiviti\\n    .aside = Sait Tok\\n    .cascade = Kasked\\n    .definition = Meanin\\n    .example = Ẹgzampul\\n    .exercise = Ẹksasaiz\\n    .exercises = Ẹksasaiz dem\\n    .given-answer = Ansa\\n    .note = Not\\n    .objectives = Wetin Wi Wan Achiv\\n    .paragraphs = Paragraf dem\\n    .part = Pat\\n    .problem = Prọblẹm\\n    .problems = Prọblẹm dem\\n    .proof = Prọf\\n    .question = Kwẹstiọn\\n    .section = Sẹkshọn\\n    .solution = Solushọn\\n    .task = Task\\n    .theorem = Tiọrẹm\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Hint\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebul { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebul { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebul{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebul\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Figọ { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Figọ { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Figọ{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Figọ\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Wan Wey Pass\\npaginator-next = Nẹks\\n\\npaginator-page = Pej\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } fọ { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ọ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = if\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = if no bi so\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n##\\n## The school-system case, and the clearest one in the repository: Nigeria\\n## teaches secondary science in English, and Naijá\\'s lexifier *is* English, so\\n## the fallback is both the curriculum and very nearly the language. Filling\\n## these in would produce 130 keys character-identical to `locales/en` and\\n## claim a translation that had not happened. `locales/ha`, `locales/ig`,\\n## `locales/yo` and `locales/tiv` leave the same gap for the same ministry.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kẹmistri Simbọl Wey No Korẹkt\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayọnik Kompaun Wey No Korẹkt\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Cahye_Fo.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Cs57labq-Cs57labq.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Loma content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `lom` is Loma — Löömàgòòi to its Liberian speakers, Toma across the border in\n# Guinea — Southwestern Mande, spoken in Lofa and Gbarpolu counties and in\n# Guinea\'s Macenta and Nzérékoré prefectures. It is seeded beside `locales/kpe`\n# (Kpelle), the other Southwestern Mande catalog in this batch, and the two\n# headers cross-reference each other for what the subgroup shares.\n#\n# Loma has no grammatical gender, no article and no case, so `$gender` and\n# `$role` go unused exactly as they do in English, in `locales/bm`, in\n# `locales/dyu` and in `locales/mnk`. It also has **no adjective-agreement\n# marking of any kind** — not even the qualifier suffix (`locales/bm`, `-man`)\n# or the definite suffix (`locales/mnk`, `-o`) that the three Manding\n# catalogs carry. `Intl.PluralRules(\'lom\')` resolves to the same two\n# categories English uses, `one` and `other`, so the `[one]`/`*[other]`\n# branches below are as close to the source shape as this batch gets.\n# Adjectives follow the noun, exactly as they do in the three Manding\n# catalogs, so composition messages put the noun first.\n#\n# `Intl.DisplayNames` has no entry for `lom` — it echoes the tag back rather\n# than answering `undefined`, which reads the same as no answer at all — so\n# `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` needs a manual English name; "Loma" is correct and\n# unambiguous, and no endonym is supplied here with enough confidence to add\n# one (Löömàgòòi names the language as spoken in Liberia specifically, and a\n# speaker should be the one to decide whether the label should say that or\n# stay with the cover term).\n#\n# This is the least digitized language in the batch: `locales/bm`, `locales/dyu`\n# and `locales/mnk` all had a body of existing text to draw from, and Loma does\n# not. The vocabulary here is built from the handful of published word lists —\n# Sadler\'s grammar and Omniglot\'s phrase list are what confirm «ɔɔi» yes, «bha»\n# no, and a few more — extended by calque for everything the source lists do\n# not cover. A speaker\'s first pass should treat every word not in that short\n# list as a guess.\n#\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so those 130 keys fall\n# back to English. This is the school-system case, but Loma\'s own range makes\n# it two school systems rather than one: Liberian secondary science is taught\n# in English, and Guinean secondary science in French, so a single fallback\n# cannot be the curriculum on both sides of the border the way it is for a\n# language spoken inside one country. Leaving both keys out lets each side\'s\n# reader meet the vocabulary their own textbook already used — the same\n# reasoning `locales/mnk`\'s header gives for a language spanning several\n# mediums at once — rather than this seed asserting a nomenclature belonging\n# to only one of the two.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = wulewule\n    .white = gɛlɛgɛlɛ\n    .gray = kpuluwoo\n    .red = woilei\n    .orange = wolombo-kolo\n    .yellow = pɛlɛnyɛ\n    .green = kpokolo\n    .cyan = jii-kolo kpokolo\n    .blue = jii-kolo\n    .purple = kula-kolo\n    .pink = woilei-fanyi\n    .brown = ndunya-kolo\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = gbagba\n    .thin = kpinkpin\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = tɛgɛlen\n    .dotted = kɛlɛ-kɛlɛ\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = laa-laa\n    .vertical = kologboo-kologboo\n    .diagonal = gbaalen\n    .backdiagonal = gbaalen-kpogbo\n    .dots = kɛlɛ-nu\n    .diamonds = kula-taamaa-nu\n\nnoun =\n    .line = tan\n    .line-segment = tan-kunkun\n    .ray = tan-bin\n    .vector = tan-woo\n    .curve = tan-gbaalen\n    .function = kɛli\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = tan-caa\n    .polygon = fan-caa\n    .triangle = fan-saba\n    .rectangle = fan-naani\n    .circle = kulundu\n    .region = yɔrɔ\n    .point = kɛlɛ\n    .square = fan-naani-lɔnni\n    .diamond = kula-taamaa\n    .cross = kula-fele\n    .plus = pulusi\n\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] fan-caa { $numSides } lɔnni\n    }\n\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = fanla\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern } nun\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $pattern } nun\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } { $pattern } nun\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] { $border } gbansan nun\n        [and] nun { $border } gbansan\n        [and-article] nun { $border } gbansan\n       *[with] { $border } gbansan nun\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = fanla gaa\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } nun kpogbo-kolo { $background } nun\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ɓoyi\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = true\nboolean-false = false\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Jaabi kɔlɔ\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jaabi ci\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Kɛta\n    .aside = Kpɛlɛ-kuma\n    .cascade = Suuli-suuli\n    .definition = Fɔlɔ-kuma\n    .example = Misaali\n    .exercise = Kɛcogo\n    .exercises = Kɛcogo-nu\n    .given-answer = Jaabi\n    .note = Sɛbɛ-kunkun\n    .objectives = Kɔɔlu-nu\n    .paragraphs = Kunkun-nu\n    .part = Yɔrɔ\n    .problem = Ɲininka\n    .problems = Ɲininka-nu\n    .proof = Jɛnjɛn\n    .question = Ɲininka\n    .section = Yɔrɔ-baa\n    .solution = Jaabi-jɛnjɛn\n    .task = Kɛta-baalu\n    .theorem = Sɛbɛ-tigi-kuma\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Nɔnabɔli\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabali { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabali { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabali{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabali\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ja { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ja { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ja{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ja\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Kɔrɔ\npaginator-next = Nata\npaginator-page = Peji\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ni\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fɛn gbɛtɛ bɛɛ na\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## Left out — see this file\'s header for why the two-country school-system\n## split makes a single fallback the wrong shape here.\n\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Elemɛn-taamaa Sɔsɔlen\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Yɛlɛma-fan Sɔsɔlen\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Cs57labq-Cs57labq.js.map

package/content-Cs57labq-Cs57labq.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Cs57labq-Cs57labq.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Cs57labq.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Loma content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `lom` is Loma — Löömàgòòi to its Liberian speakers, Toma across the border in\\n# Guinea — Southwestern Mande, spoken in Lofa and Gbarpolu counties and in\\n# Guinea\\'s Macenta and Nzérékoré prefectures. It is seeded beside `locales/kpe`\\n# (Kpelle), the other Southwestern Mande catalog in this batch, and the two\\n# headers cross-reference each other for what the subgroup shares.\\n#\\n# Loma has no grammatical gender, no article and no case, so `$gender` and\\n# `$role` go unused exactly as they do in English, in `locales/bm`, in\\n# `locales/dyu` and in `locales/mnk`. It also has **no adjective-agreement\\n# marking of any kind** — not even the qualifier suffix (`locales/bm`, `-man`)\\n# or the definite suffix (`locales/mnk`, `-o`) that the three Manding\\n# catalogs carry. `Intl.PluralRules(\\'lom\\')` resolves to the same two\\n# categories English uses, `one` and `other`, so the `[one]`/`*[other]`\\n# branches below are as close to the source shape as this batch gets.\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, exactly as they do in the three Manding\\n# catalogs, so composition messages put the noun first.\\n#\\n# `Intl.DisplayNames` has no entry for `lom` — it echoes the tag back rather\\n# than answering `undefined`, which reads the same as no answer at all — so\\n# `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` needs a manual English name; \"Loma\" is correct and\\n# unambiguous, and no endonym is supplied here with enough confidence to add\\n# one (Löömàgòòi names the language as spoken in Liberia specifically, and a\\n# speaker should be the one to decide whether the label should say that or\\n# stay with the cover term).\\n#\\n# This is the least digitized language in the batch: `locales/bm`, `locales/dyu`\\n# and `locales/mnk` all had a body of existing text to draw from, and Loma does\\n# not. The vocabulary here is built from the handful of published word lists —\\n# Sadler\\'s grammar and Omniglot\\'s phrase list are what confirm «ɔɔi» yes, «bha»\\n# no, and a few more — extended by calque for everything the source lists do\\n# not cover. A speaker\\'s first pass should treat every word not in that short\\n# list as a guess.\\n#\\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are left out, so those 130 keys fall\\n# back to English. This is the school-system case, but Loma\\'s own range makes\\n# it two school systems rather than one: Liberian secondary science is taught\\n# in English, and Guinean secondary science in French, so a single fallback\\n# cannot be the curriculum on both sides of the border the way it is for a\\n# language spoken inside one country. Leaving both keys out lets each side\\'s\\n# reader meet the vocabulary their own textbook already used — the same\\n# reasoning `locales/mnk`\\'s header gives for a language spanning several\\n# mediums at once — rather than this seed asserting a nomenclature belonging\\n# to only one of the two.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = wulewule\\n    .white = gɛlɛgɛlɛ\\n    .gray = kpuluwoo\\n    .red = woilei\\n    .orange = wolombo-kolo\\n    .yellow = pɛlɛnyɛ\\n    .green = kpokolo\\n    .cyan = jii-kolo kpokolo\\n    .blue = jii-kolo\\n    .purple = kula-kolo\\n    .pink = woilei-fanyi\\n    .brown = ndunya-kolo\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = gbagba\\n    .thin = kpinkpin\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = tɛgɛlen\\n    .dotted = kɛlɛ-kɛlɛ\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laa-laa\\n    .vertical = kologboo-kologboo\\n    .diagonal = gbaalen\\n    .backdiagonal = gbaalen-kpogbo\\n    .dots = kɛlɛ-nu\\n    .diamonds = kula-taamaa-nu\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = tan\\n    .line-segment = tan-kunkun\\n    .ray = tan-bin\\n    .vector = tan-woo\\n    .curve = tan-gbaalen\\n    .function = kɛli\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = tan-caa\\n    .polygon = fan-caa\\n    .triangle = fan-saba\\n    .rectangle = fan-naani\\n    .circle = kulundu\\n    .region = yɔrɔ\\n    .point = kɛlɛ\\n    .square = fan-naani-lɔnni\\n    .diamond = kula-taamaa\\n    .cross = kula-fele\\n    .plus = pulusi\\n\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] fan-caa { $numSides } lɔnni\\n    }\\n\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = fanla\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern } nun\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $pattern } nun\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } { $pattern } nun\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] { $border } gbansan nun\\n        [and] nun { $border } gbansan\\n        [and-article] nun { $border } gbansan\\n       *[with] { $border } gbansan nun\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = fanla gaa\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } nun kpogbo-kolo { $background } nun\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ɓoyi\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = true\\nboolean-false = false\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Jaabi kɔlɔ\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jaabi ci\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Kɛta\\n    .aside = Kpɛlɛ-kuma\\n    .cascade = Suuli-suuli\\n    .definition = Fɔlɔ-kuma\\n    .example = Misaali\\n    .exercise = Kɛcogo\\n    .exercises = Kɛcogo-nu\\n    .given-answer = Jaabi\\n    .note = Sɛbɛ-kunkun\\n    .objectives = Kɔɔlu-nu\\n    .paragraphs = Kunkun-nu\\n    .part = Yɔrɔ\\n    .problem = Ɲininka\\n    .problems = Ɲininka-nu\\n    .proof = Jɛnjɛn\\n    .question = Ɲininka\\n    .section = Yɔrɔ-baa\\n    .solution = Jaabi-jɛnjɛn\\n    .task = Kɛta-baalu\\n    .theorem = Sɛbɛ-tigi-kuma\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Nɔnabɔli\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabali { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabali { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabali{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabali\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ja { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ja { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ja{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ja\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Kɔrɔ\\npaginator-next = Nata\\npaginator-page = Peji\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ni\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fɛn gbɛtɛ bɛɛ na\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## Left out — see this file\\'s header for why the two-country school-system\\n## split makes a single fallback the wrong shape here.\\n\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Elemɛn-taamaa Sɔsɔlen\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Yɛlɛma-fan Sɔsɔlen\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Cs57labq.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-D-LPGyU6-D-LPGyU6.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Jola-Fonyi content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `dyo` is Jola-Fonyi (Diola-Fogny), an Atlantic language of the Niger-Congo\n# family, Jola/Bak subgroup, spoken in the Casamance region of southern\n# Senegal. `new Intl.Locale(\'dyo\').maximize()` resolves to `dyo-Latn-SN`:\n# Latin script, no surprises. `Intl.PluralRules("dyo").resolvedOptions()\n# .pluralCategories` reports `["one", "other"]`.\n#\n# **`$gender` is a noun class**, the way it is for Temne (`locales/tem`), and\n# for the same reason: Jola-Fonyi is a genuine Atlantic noun-class language,\n# described in J. David Sapir\'s *A Grammar of Diola-Fogny* as having roughly\n# fifteen classes, each with its own nasal/oral prefix on the noun and on\n# every word agreeing with it (adjective, numeral, some verb agreement). This\n# catalog uses four of them, the ones its own vocabulary actually needs, named\n# here after their prefixes rather than after Sapir\'s letter codes:\n#\n#          ka-class      si-class      bu-class      fu-class\n#   red     kanuux        sinuux        bunuux        funuux\n#   thick   kaboorboor    siboorboor    buboorboor    fuboorboor\n#   filled  kafees        sifees        bufees        fufees\n#\n# **That is the property worth having a catalog for**, the same one the\n# Temne header points at: the class marking the noun and the class marking\n# the word describing it are the *same syllable*, so `noun-gender` is\n# checkable against `noun` by eye. `noun` below spells every entry\'s class\n# prefix in writing — `bupoligɔn`, `fututi`, `silay si bare` — and\n# `noun-gender`\'s table assigns each the class its own written prefix\n# carries. A reviewer who finds a mismatch has found a bug without needing\n# to know Jola-Fonyi.\n#\n# `bu-` marks the closed, bounded plane shapes (polygon, triangle, rectangle,\n# circle, square) — a natural class for solid, self-contained things. `fu-`\n# marks the small or dimensionless ones (point, region, diamond, cross,\n# plus) and is also where a head this catalog does not spell a noun for\n# (`fill`, `text`) is assumed to sit, next to `border`, which does get a\n# word: `funbaŋ` in `style-border-clause` carries `fu-` itself. `si-` is the\n# plural class and marks `polyline`, which this catalog treats as "lines,\n# several" (`silay si bare`) rather than as one thing. `ka-` is the default —\n# the class a loanword joins, and what an author\'s own `markerStyleWord`\n# gets, since the catalog has never seen it.\n#\n# This is closer to Temne\'s alliterative concord than to Wolof\'s\n# determiner-marking (`locales/wo`): Wolof\'s class lives on the article\n# beside the noun and never touches the adjective stem, so `$gender` goes\n# unused there. Jola-Fonyi and Temne both put the class on the describing\n# word itself, which is what makes either catalog checkable the way this\n# comment describes. Where Jola-Fonyi differs from Temne is only in which\n# concrete prefixes and how many classes are in play — the mechanism itself\n# is the same typological choice, unsurprising in two Atlantic languages,\n# and worth remarking precisely because Wolof, a third Atlantic language in\n# this same repository, made the opposite one.\n#\n# `$role` goes unused: nothing here inflects for case.\n#\n# The mathematical nouns lean on French loans («fɔnksiyɔŋ», «poligɔn»,\n# «rɛktaŋgal») because Senegalese schooling supplies that vocabulary, the\n# same way `locales/wo`\'s do. Where Jola-Fonyi has its own word it is used:\n# «kalay» for line, «katut» for point.\n#\n# The 118 element names and 12 anion names in `element-name` and\n# `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so those keys fall back to\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science in the\n# Casamance, as elsewhere in Senegal, is taught in French out of\n# French-language textbooks — the same reasoning `locales/wo`\'s header gives\n# for leaving its own chemistry tables out, and it applies here without\n# adjustment: a Jola-Fonyi-speaking student meets the periodic table in\n# French already, and this seed has no settled Jola-Fonyi list to reproduce.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# The last eight attributes are French-derived loans, written bare with no\n# class prefix — the same seam `locales/tem` leaves at its own eight English\n# loans. The four inflected colors below supply all four classes, as does\n# `line-width` and `style-filled-word`.\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] sisitup\n            [bu] busitup\n            [fu] fusitup\n           *[ka] kasitup\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] siyoor\n            [bu] buyoor\n            [fu] fuyoor\n           *[ka] kayoor\n        }\n    .gray =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] sipusum\n            [bu] bupusum\n            [fu] fupusum\n           *[ka] kapusum\n        }\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] sinuux\n            [bu] bunuux\n            [fu] funuux\n           *[ka] kanuux\n        }\n    .orange = oranj\n    .yellow = jonn\n    .green = vɛr\n    .cyan = siyan\n    .blue = blɛ\n    .purple = mov\n    .pink = roz\n    .brown = maron\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] siboorboor\n            [bu] buboorboor\n            [fu] fuboorboor\n           *[ka] kaboorboor\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [si] sikenkeen\n            [bu] bukenkeen\n            [fu] fukenkeen\n           *[ka] kakenkeen\n        }\n\n# Written as «ku …» phrases rather than as class-marked qualifiers, so that\n# they take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts\n# them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ku sipatpati\n    .dotted = ku sitoni\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = silay si lëmp\n    .vertical = silay si tell\n    .diagonal = silay si jeeñ\n    .backdiagonal = silay si jeeñ ku situp\n    .dots = sitoni\n    .diamonds = sidiyamɔn\n\n# Every noun below carries its class prefix in writing, so `noun-gender`\'s\n# table can be read straight off this message. That is the property the\n# header describes.\nnoun =\n    .line = kalay\n    .line-segment = kalay ka bʌt\n    .ray = kare\n    .vector = kavɛktɛr\n    .curve = kalay ka kar\n    .function = kafɔnksiyɔŋ\n    .parabola = kaparabɔl\n    .polyline = silay si bare\n    .polygon = bupoligɔn\n    .triangle = butriyaŋgal\n    .rectangle = burɛktaŋgal\n    .circle = busɛrkal\n    .region = fuguy\n    .point = fututi\n    .square = bukare\n    .diamond = fulosas\n    .cross = fukurwa\n    .plus = fumandarga plus\n\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail — mirroring the shape\n# `noun-regular-polygon`\'s own comment in `locales/en` asks for.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] bu am { $numSides } wet\n       *[head] bupoligɔn bu yem\n    }\n\n# The noun class. Read it against `noun` above: each entry naming one of\n# `noun`\'s attributes takes the class that attribute\'s own written prefix\n# carries, and `regular-polygon` takes `bu` because `noun-regular-polygon`\'s\n# head is «bupoligɔn». `fill` and `text` name phrase heads this catalog\n# writes no word for and are assigned `fu` on trust, alongside `border`,\n# which does get a word: «funbaŋ» in `style-border-clause` already carries\n# `fu-`. `ka` is the default, the class a loanword or an author\'s own\n# `markerStyleWord` joins.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [polyline] si\n        [polygon] bu\n        [regular-polygon] bu\n        [triangle] bu\n        [rectangle] bu\n        [circle] bu\n        [square] bu\n        [region] fu\n        [point] fu\n        [diamond] fu\n        [cross] fu\n        [plus] fu\n        [text] fu\n        [fill] fu\n        [border] fu\n       *[other] ka\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «ku …» phrase and closes the description, so it\n# moves behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word =\n    { $gender ->\n        [si] sifees\n        [bu] bufees\n        [fu] fufees\n       *[ka] kafees\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «funbaŋ» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree\n# with it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border`\n# answers `fu` in `noun-gender`, matching that word\'s own `fu-`. Jola-Fonyi\n# has no article here, and the clause is joined by the invariable «ku», so\n# all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ku funbaŋ { $border }\n        [and] ku funbaŋ { $border }\n        [and-article] ku funbaŋ { $border }\n       *[with] ku funbaŋ { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = fees arus\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ku kabaka { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = lëf\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = yem\nboolean-false = arus\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Juut Lil\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Lel Kalipi\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Lil\n    .aside = Kapat ka Fen\n    .cascade = Kaskad\n    .definition = Kabat\n    .example = Kamisal\n    .exercise = Katampa\n    .exercises = Sitampa\n    .given-answer = Kalipi\n    .note = Kasandi\n    .objectives = Sijom\n    .paragraphs = Sipat\n    .part = Kapat\n    .problem = Kakaañ\n    .problems = Sikaañ\n    .proof = Kayilaŋ\n    .question = Kamootɔ\n    .section = Kapat\n    .solution = Solisiyɔŋ\n    .task = Lil\n    .theorem = Tiyorɛm\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Kasandi\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabal { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabal { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabal{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabal\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Kamisal { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Kamisal { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kamisal{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Kamisal\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Ka paa\npaginator-next = Ka taŋ\npaginator-page = Kapej\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = mba\npiecewise-condition-if = te\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ku sipeŋ\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all\n## 130 keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. See the\n## header above for why: Senegalese secondary science, in the Casamance as\n## elsewhere, is taught in French.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kamark ka Kimi ka Yem Arus\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Katofi ka Ayɔn ka Yem Arus\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-D-LPGyU6-D-LPGyU6.js.map

package/content-D-LPGyU6-D-LPGyU6.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-D-LPGyU6-D-LPGyU6.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-D-LPGyU6.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Jola-Fonyi content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `dyo` is Jola-Fonyi (Diola-Fogny), an Atlantic language of the Niger-Congo\\n# family, Jola/Bak subgroup, spoken in the Casamance region of southern\\n# Senegal. `new Intl.Locale(\\'dyo\\').maximize()` resolves to `dyo-Latn-SN`:\\n# Latin script, no surprises. `Intl.PluralRules(\"dyo\").resolvedOptions()\\n# .pluralCategories` reports `[\"one\", \"other\"]`.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` is a noun class**, the way it is for Temne (`locales/tem`), and\\n# for the same reason: Jola-Fonyi is a genuine Atlantic noun-class language,\\n# described in J. David Sapir\\'s *A Grammar of Diola-Fogny* as having roughly\\n# fifteen classes, each with its own nasal/oral prefix on the noun and on\\n# every word agreeing with it (adjective, numeral, some verb agreement). This\\n# catalog uses four of them, the ones its own vocabulary actually needs, named\\n# here after their prefixes rather than after Sapir\\'s letter codes:\\n#\\n#          ka-class      si-class      bu-class      fu-class\\n#   red     kanuux        sinuux        bunuux        funuux\\n#   thick   kaboorboor    siboorboor    buboorboor    fuboorboor\\n#   filled  kafees        sifees        bufees        fufees\\n#\\n# **That is the property worth having a catalog for**, the same one the\\n# Temne header points at: the class marking the noun and the class marking\\n# the word describing it are the *same syllable*, so `noun-gender` is\\n# checkable against `noun` by eye. `noun` below spells every entry\\'s class\\n# prefix in writing — `bupoligɔn`, `fututi`, `silay si bare` — and\\n# `noun-gender`\\'s table assigns each the class its own written prefix\\n# carries. A reviewer who finds a mismatch has found a bug without needing\\n# to know Jola-Fonyi.\\n#\\n# `bu-` marks the closed, bounded plane shapes (polygon, triangle, rectangle,\\n# circle, square) — a natural class for solid, self-contained things. `fu-`\\n# marks the small or dimensionless ones (point, region, diamond, cross,\\n# plus) and is also where a head this catalog does not spell a noun for\\n# (`fill`, `text`) is assumed to sit, next to `border`, which does get a\\n# word: `funbaŋ` in `style-border-clause` carries `fu-` itself. `si-` is the\\n# plural class and marks `polyline`, which this catalog treats as \"lines,\\n# several\" (`silay si bare`) rather than as one thing. `ka-` is the default —\\n# the class a loanword joins, and what an author\\'s own `markerStyleWord`\\n# gets, since the catalog has never seen it.\\n#\\n# This is closer to Temne\\'s alliterative concord than to Wolof\\'s\\n# determiner-marking (`locales/wo`): Wolof\\'s class lives on the article\\n# beside the noun and never touches the adjective stem, so `$gender` goes\\n# unused there. Jola-Fonyi and Temne both put the class on the describing\\n# word itself, which is what makes either catalog checkable the way this\\n# comment describes. Where Jola-Fonyi differs from Temne is only in which\\n# concrete prefixes and how many classes are in play — the mechanism itself\\n# is the same typological choice, unsurprising in two Atlantic languages,\\n# and worth remarking precisely because Wolof, a third Atlantic language in\\n# this same repository, made the opposite one.\\n#\\n# `$role` goes unused: nothing here inflects for case.\\n#\\n# The mathematical nouns lean on French loans («fɔnksiyɔŋ», «poligɔn»,\\n# «rɛktaŋgal») because Senegalese schooling supplies that vocabulary, the\\n# same way `locales/wo`\\'s do. Where Jola-Fonyi has its own word it is used:\\n# «kalay» for line, «katut» for point.\\n#\\n# The 118 element names and 12 anion names in `element-name` and\\n# `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so those keys fall back to\\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science in the\\n# Casamance, as elsewhere in Senegal, is taught in French out of\\n# French-language textbooks — the same reasoning `locales/wo`\\'s header gives\\n# for leaving its own chemistry tables out, and it applies here without\\n# adjustment: a Jola-Fonyi-speaking student meets the periodic table in\\n# French already, and this seed has no settled Jola-Fonyi list to reproduce.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# The last eight attributes are French-derived loans, written bare with no\\n# class prefix — the same seam `locales/tem` leaves at its own eight English\\n# loans. The four inflected colors below supply all four classes, as does\\n# `line-width` and `style-filled-word`.\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] sisitup\\n            [bu] busitup\\n            [fu] fusitup\\n           *[ka] kasitup\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] siyoor\\n            [bu] buyoor\\n            [fu] fuyoor\\n           *[ka] kayoor\\n        }\\n    .gray =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] sipusum\\n            [bu] bupusum\\n            [fu] fupusum\\n           *[ka] kapusum\\n        }\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] sinuux\\n            [bu] bunuux\\n            [fu] funuux\\n           *[ka] kanuux\\n        }\\n    .orange = oranj\\n    .yellow = jonn\\n    .green = vɛr\\n    .cyan = siyan\\n    .blue = blɛ\\n    .purple = mov\\n    .pink = roz\\n    .brown = maron\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] siboorboor\\n            [bu] buboorboor\\n            [fu] fuboorboor\\n           *[ka] kaboorboor\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [si] sikenkeen\\n            [bu] bukenkeen\\n            [fu] fukenkeen\\n           *[ka] kakenkeen\\n        }\\n\\n# Written as «ku …» phrases rather than as class-marked qualifiers, so that\\n# they take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts\\n# them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ku sipatpati\\n    .dotted = ku sitoni\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = silay si lëmp\\n    .vertical = silay si tell\\n    .diagonal = silay si jeeñ\\n    .backdiagonal = silay si jeeñ ku situp\\n    .dots = sitoni\\n    .diamonds = sidiyamɔn\\n\\n# Every noun below carries its class prefix in writing, so `noun-gender`\\'s\\n# table can be read straight off this message. That is the property the\\n# header describes.\\nnoun =\\n    .line = kalay\\n    .line-segment = kalay ka bʌt\\n    .ray = kare\\n    .vector = kavɛktɛr\\n    .curve = kalay ka kar\\n    .function = kafɔnksiyɔŋ\\n    .parabola = kaparabɔl\\n    .polyline = silay si bare\\n    .polygon = bupoligɔn\\n    .triangle = butriyaŋgal\\n    .rectangle = burɛktaŋgal\\n    .circle = busɛrkal\\n    .region = fuguy\\n    .point = fututi\\n    .square = bukare\\n    .diamond = fulosas\\n    .cross = fukurwa\\n    .plus = fumandarga plus\\n\\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the\\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail — mirroring the shape\\n# `noun-regular-polygon`\\'s own comment in `locales/en` asks for.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] bu am { $numSides } wet\\n       *[head] bupoligɔn bu yem\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class. Read it against `noun` above: each entry naming one of\\n# `noun`\\'s attributes takes the class that attribute\\'s own written prefix\\n# carries, and `regular-polygon` takes `bu` because `noun-regular-polygon`\\'s\\n# head is «bupoligɔn». `fill` and `text` name phrase heads this catalog\\n# writes no word for and are assigned `fu` on trust, alongside `border`,\\n# which does get a word: «funbaŋ» in `style-border-clause` already carries\\n# `fu-`. `ka` is the default, the class a loanword or an author\\'s own\\n# `markerStyleWord` joins.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [polyline] si\\n        [polygon] bu\\n        [regular-polygon] bu\\n        [triangle] bu\\n        [rectangle] bu\\n        [circle] bu\\n        [square] bu\\n        [region] fu\\n        [point] fu\\n        [diamond] fu\\n        [cross] fu\\n        [plus] fu\\n        [text] fu\\n        [fill] fu\\n        [border] fu\\n       *[other] ka\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «ku …» phrase and closes the description, so it\\n# moves behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word =\\n    { $gender ->\\n        [si] sifees\\n        [bu] bufees\\n        [fu] fufees\\n       *[ka] kafees\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ku { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «funbaŋ» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree\\n# with it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border`\\n# answers `fu` in `noun-gender`, matching that word\\'s own `fu-`. Jola-Fonyi\\n# has no article here, and the clause is joined by the invariable «ku», so\\n# all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ku funbaŋ { $border }\\n        [and] ku funbaŋ { $border }\\n        [and-article] ku funbaŋ { $border }\\n       *[with] ku funbaŋ { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = fees arus\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ku kabaka { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = lëf\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = yem\\nboolean-false = arus\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Juut Lil\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Lel Kalipi\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Lil\\n    .aside = Kapat ka Fen\\n    .cascade = Kaskad\\n    .definition = Kabat\\n    .example = Kamisal\\n    .exercise = Katampa\\n    .exercises = Sitampa\\n    .given-answer = Kalipi\\n    .note = Kasandi\\n    .objectives = Sijom\\n    .paragraphs = Sipat\\n    .part = Kapat\\n    .problem = Kakaañ\\n    .problems = Sikaañ\\n    .proof = Kayilaŋ\\n    .question = Kamootɔ\\n    .section = Kapat\\n    .solution = Solisiyɔŋ\\n    .task = Lil\\n    .theorem = Tiyorɛm\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Kasandi\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabal { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabal { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabal{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabal\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Kamisal { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Kamisal { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kamisal{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Kamisal\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Ka paa\\npaginator-next = Ka taŋ\\npaginator-page = Kapej\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = mba\\npiecewise-condition-if = te\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ku sipeŋ\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all\\n## 130 keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. See the\\n## header above for why: Senegalese secondary science, in the Casamance as\\n## elsewhere, is taught in French.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kamark ka Kimi ka Yem Arus\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Katofi ka Ayɔn ka Yem Arus\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-D-LPGyU6.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-D0YYD_Kc-D0YYD_Kc.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Umbundu content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `umb` is Umbundu, the largest Angolan language, spoken across the central\n# highlands. It is the first catalog here centred on Angola — `locales/kg`\n# reaches northern Angola too, but is written towards a written standard of the\n# DRC — and it arrives beside `locales/kmb` (Kimbundu) in the same batch.\n#\n# **`$gender` is a noun class spelled as a concord prefix**, which is what most\n# of the twenty-odd Bantu catalogs here already do. The stem takes the class\'s\n# prefix directly, with nothing between:\n#\n#            c5 (li-)    c7 (ci-)    c9 (yi-)    c10 (vi-)\n#   -tekãva   litekãva    citekãva    yitekãva    vitekãva\n#   -yela     liyela      ciyela      yiyela      viyela\n#   -nene     linene      cinene      yinene      vinene\n#\n# **Read it beside `locales/kmb`, which is its neighbour and does not do\n# this.** Kimbundu joins a describing word to its noun with a connective that\n# agrees — «kya», «ya», «dya» — rather than prefixing the stem, so the two\n# largest languages of one country, both Bantu, both with the same class\n# system, put the agreement in different places. That is this batch\'s version\n# of the point `locales/kg` and `locales/ktu` made in #1686 about a creole and\n# its lexifier: **a shared family predicts the *existence* of agreement and\n# nothing whatever about its shape.**\n#\n# `$role` goes unused: Umbundu marks no case.\n#\n# **The chemistry gap here is Portuguese**, which is new. Every earlier batch\'s\n# gap was a French or English ministry; Angola teaches secondary science in\n# Portuguese, so `locales/umb` and `locales/kmb` are the first two catalogs\n# whose fallback-to-English is *not* the language of their own curriculum. See\n# the note at the foot of this file.\n#\n# The geometry leans on the Portuguese loans Angolan schooling supplies; where\n# Umbundu has its own word it is used — «ocitumãlo» a place, «ondimbukiso» a\n# sign. They are the first thing to check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] litekãva\n            [c9] yitekãva\n            [c10] vitekãva\n           *[c7] citekãva\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] liyela\n            [c9] yiyela\n            [c10] viyela\n           *[c7] ciyela\n        }\n    .gray =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] limbwe\n            [c9] yimbwe\n            [c10] vimbwe\n           *[c7] cimbwe\n        }\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] likusuka\n            [c9] yikusuka\n            [c10] vikusuka\n           *[c7] cikusuka\n        }\n    .orange = laranja\n    .yellow = amarelu\n    .green = verdi\n    .cyan = siyanu\n    .blue = azulu\n    .purple = roxu\n    .pink = rosa\n    .brown = kastanyu\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] linene\n            [c9] yinene\n            [c10] vinene\n           *[c7] cinene\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] litito\n            [c9] yitito\n            [c10] vitito\n           *[c7] citito\n        }\n\n# Written as «lo …» phrases rather than as prefixed qualifiers, so that they\n# take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = lo olongoli vitito\n    .dotted = lo olondimbu\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = olongoli vi kasi vokati\n    .vertical = olongoli vi kasi voku talama\n    .diagonal = olongoli vi kasi voku pita\n    .backdiagonal = olongoli vi kasi voku pita konele yikwavo\n    .dots = olondimbu\n    .diamonds = olodiamanti\n\nnoun =\n    .line = ongoli\n    .line-segment = ocinepa congoli\n    .ray = ondavululu\n    .vector = vetoru\n    .curve = ongoli yoku pengula\n    .function = funsão\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = ongoli yolonepa\n    .polygon = poligonu\n    .triangle = triangulu\n    .rectangle = retangulu\n    .circle = ocilinganya\n    .region = ocitumãlo\n    .point = ondimbu\n    .square = kwadradu\n    .diamond = odiamanti\n    .cross = ekulusu\n    .plus = ondimbukiso yoku vokiya\n\n# The side count is a complement and closes the noun phrase behind the\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail.\n#\n# The head takes `ci-`, not `yi-`: `noun-gender` does not list\n# `regular-polygon`, so it falls to the `c7` default, and the head has to carry\n# the same class the adjectives beside it will. A head disagreeing with its own class is the defect #1685 found in\n# `locales/tiv`, and `styleDescriptions.test.ts` pins this row against it.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] lo olonele { $numSides }\n       *[head] poligonu cisokisa\n    }\n\n# The noun class. `c7` is the default, which is what an author\'s own\n# `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned. Every noun with an\n# overt `oci-` — «ocilinganya», «ocitumãlo», «ocinepa» — falls to it unlisted,\n# so that a head and the words beside it always carry the same class.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [point] c5\n        [diamond] c5\n        [cross] c5\n        [plus] c5\n        [text] c5\n        [line] c9\n        [curve] c9\n        [ray] c9\n        [polyline] c9\n        [border] c9\n        [fill] c10\n        [background] c10\n       *[other] c7\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «lo …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word =\n    { $gender ->\n        [c5] liyukisiwa\n        [c9] yiyukisiwa\n        [c10] viyukisiwa\n       *[c7] ciyukisiwa\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «onele» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree with\n# it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border` answers\n# `c9` in `noun-gender`. Umbundu has no article and joins this clause with the\n# invariable «lo», so all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] lo onele { $border }\n        [and] lo onele { $border }\n        [and-article] lo onele { $border }\n       *[with] lo onele { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ka ciyukisiwa\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } lo konyima { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = kalimwe\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ocili\nboolean-false = uhembi\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Konomboloya Upange\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuma Etambululo\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Upange\n    .aside = Olondaka vikwavo\n    .cascade = Okulokoka\n    .definition = Elomboloko\n    .example = Ongangu\n    .exercise = Elilongiso\n    .exercises = Alilongiso\n    .given-answer = Etambululo\n    .note = Esapulo\n    .objectives = Ovimãho\n    .paragraphs = Olonepa\n    .part = Onepa\n    .problem = Ocitangi\n    .problems = Ovitangi\n    .proof = Uvangi\n    .question = Epulilo\n    .section = Onepa\n    .solution = Etetulwilo\n    .task = Upange\n    .theorem = Teoremu\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Ekwatiso\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Otabela { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Otabela { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Otabela{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Otabela\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ocifwa { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ocifwa { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ocifwa{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ocifwa\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Yipita\npaginator-next = Yikwãma\n\npaginator-page = Etapa\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ale\n\npiecewise-condition-if = nda\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kovina vikwavo viosi\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n##\n## **The Portuguese case, which is new here.** Every earlier batch\'s chemistry\n## gap was left where the fallback *was* the curriculum: `locales/tiv` and\n## `locales/kri` fall back to the English a Nigerian or Sierra Leonean student\n## meets in their own textbook, and `locales/kg` and `locales/fon` leave the gap\n## rather than fill it with English words a French-educated reader would not\n## recognize. Angola is the third shape and a sharper one: a student here meets\n## the periodic table in **Portuguese**, so English is neither Umbundu nor the\n## curriculum, and the 130 keys fall back to a language that answers nobody.\n##\n## That is an argument for filling them in from Portuguese, not for leaving\n## them — and it is left anyway, because a Portuguese table dressed as an\n## Umbundu one is the substitution this whole seeding effort is careful not to\n## make. It is the clearest case in the repository for a real translator, and it\n## is recorded here so #1521 can find it.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ondimbukiso ya Kimika ka Yisungulukile\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Elikongelo lya Ioni ka Lyasungulukile\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-D0YYD_Kc-D0YYD_Kc.js.map

package/content-D0YYD_Kc-D0YYD_Kc.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-D0YYD_Kc-D0YYD_Kc.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-D0YYD_Kc.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Umbundu content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `umb` is Umbundu, the largest Angolan language, spoken across the central\\n# highlands. It is the first catalog here centred on Angola — `locales/kg`\\n# reaches northern Angola too, but is written towards a written standard of the\\n# DRC — and it arrives beside `locales/kmb` (Kimbundu) in the same batch.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` is a noun class spelled as a concord prefix**, which is what most\\n# of the twenty-odd Bantu catalogs here already do. The stem takes the class\\'s\\n# prefix directly, with nothing between:\\n#\\n#            c5 (li-)    c7 (ci-)    c9 (yi-)    c10 (vi-)\\n#   -tekãva   litekãva    citekãva    yitekãva    vitekãva\\n#   -yela     liyela      ciyela      yiyela      viyela\\n#   -nene     linene      cinene      yinene      vinene\\n#\\n# **Read it beside `locales/kmb`, which is its neighbour and does not do\\n# this.** Kimbundu joins a describing word to its noun with a connective that\\n# agrees — «kya», «ya», «dya» — rather than prefixing the stem, so the two\\n# largest languages of one country, both Bantu, both with the same class\\n# system, put the agreement in different places. That is this batch\\'s version\\n# of the point `locales/kg` and `locales/ktu` made in #1686 about a creole and\\n# its lexifier: **a shared family predicts the *existence* of agreement and\\n# nothing whatever about its shape.**\\n#\\n# `$role` goes unused: Umbundu marks no case.\\n#\\n# **The chemistry gap here is Portuguese**, which is new. Every earlier batch\\'s\\n# gap was a French or English ministry; Angola teaches secondary science in\\n# Portuguese, so `locales/umb` and `locales/kmb` are the first two catalogs\\n# whose fallback-to-English is *not* the language of their own curriculum. See\\n# the note at the foot of this file.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on the Portuguese loans Angolan schooling supplies; where\\n# Umbundu has its own word it is used — «ocitumãlo» a place, «ondimbukiso» a\\n# sign. They are the first thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] litekãva\\n            [c9] yitekãva\\n            [c10] vitekãva\\n           *[c7] citekãva\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] liyela\\n            [c9] yiyela\\n            [c10] viyela\\n           *[c7] ciyela\\n        }\\n    .gray =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] limbwe\\n            [c9] yimbwe\\n            [c10] vimbwe\\n           *[c7] cimbwe\\n        }\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] likusuka\\n            [c9] yikusuka\\n            [c10] vikusuka\\n           *[c7] cikusuka\\n        }\\n    .orange = laranja\\n    .yellow = amarelu\\n    .green = verdi\\n    .cyan = siyanu\\n    .blue = azulu\\n    .purple = roxu\\n    .pink = rosa\\n    .brown = kastanyu\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] linene\\n            [c9] yinene\\n            [c10] vinene\\n           *[c7] cinene\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] litito\\n            [c9] yitito\\n            [c10] vitito\\n           *[c7] citito\\n        }\\n\\n# Written as «lo …» phrases rather than as prefixed qualifiers, so that they\\n# take no concord and can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = lo olongoli vitito\\n    .dotted = lo olondimbu\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = olongoli vi kasi vokati\\n    .vertical = olongoli vi kasi voku talama\\n    .diagonal = olongoli vi kasi voku pita\\n    .backdiagonal = olongoli vi kasi voku pita konele yikwavo\\n    .dots = olondimbu\\n    .diamonds = olodiamanti\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = ongoli\\n    .line-segment = ocinepa congoli\\n    .ray = ondavululu\\n    .vector = vetoru\\n    .curve = ongoli yoku pengula\\n    .function = funsão\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = ongoli yolonepa\\n    .polygon = poligonu\\n    .triangle = triangulu\\n    .rectangle = retangulu\\n    .circle = ocilinganya\\n    .region = ocitumãlo\\n    .point = ondimbu\\n    .square = kwadradu\\n    .diamond = odiamanti\\n    .cross = ekulusu\\n    .plus = ondimbukiso yoku vokiya\\n\\n# The side count is a complement and closes the noun phrase behind the\\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail.\\n#\\n# The head takes `ci-`, not `yi-`: `noun-gender` does not list\\n# `regular-polygon`, so it falls to the `c7` default, and the head has to carry\\n# the same class the adjectives beside it will. A head disagreeing with its own class is the defect #1685 found in\\n# `locales/tiv`, and `styleDescriptions.test.ts` pins this row against it.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] lo olonele { $numSides }\\n       *[head] poligonu cisokisa\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class. `c7` is the default, which is what an author\\'s own\\n# `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned. Every noun with an\\n# overt `oci-` — «ocilinganya», «ocitumãlo», «ocinepa» — falls to it unlisted,\\n# so that a head and the words beside it always carry the same class.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [point] c5\\n        [diamond] c5\\n        [cross] c5\\n        [plus] c5\\n        [text] c5\\n        [line] c9\\n        [curve] c9\\n        [ray] c9\\n        [polyline] c9\\n        [border] c9\\n        [fill] c10\\n        [background] c10\\n       *[other] c7\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «lo …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word =\\n    { $gender ->\\n        [c5] liyukisiwa\\n        [c9] yiyukisiwa\\n        [c10] viyukisiwa\\n       *[c7] ciyukisiwa\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } lo { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «onele» is the border and leads its own describing words, so they agree with\\n# it rather than with the shape it surrounds — which is why `border` answers\\n# `c9` in `noun-gender`. Umbundu has no article and joins this clause with the\\n# invariable «lo», so all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] lo onele { $border }\\n        [and] lo onele { $border }\\n        [and-article] lo onele { $border }\\n       *[with] lo onele { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ka ciyukisiwa\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } lo konyima { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = kalimwe\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ocili\\nboolean-false = uhembi\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Konomboloya Upange\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuma Etambululo\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Upange\\n    .aside = Olondaka vikwavo\\n    .cascade = Okulokoka\\n    .definition = Elomboloko\\n    .example = Ongangu\\n    .exercise = Elilongiso\\n    .exercises = Alilongiso\\n    .given-answer = Etambululo\\n    .note = Esapulo\\n    .objectives = Ovimãho\\n    .paragraphs = Olonepa\\n    .part = Onepa\\n    .problem = Ocitangi\\n    .problems = Ovitangi\\n    .proof = Uvangi\\n    .question = Epulilo\\n    .section = Onepa\\n    .solution = Etetulwilo\\n    .task = Upange\\n    .theorem = Teoremu\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Ekwatiso\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Otabela { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Otabela { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Otabela{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Otabela\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ocifwa { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ocifwa { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ocifwa{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ocifwa\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Yipita\\npaginator-next = Yikwãma\\n\\npaginator-page = Etapa\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ale\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = nda\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kovina vikwavo viosi\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n##\\n## **The Portuguese case, which is new here.** Every earlier batch\\'s chemistry\\n## gap was left where the fallback *was* the curriculum: `locales/tiv` and\\n## `locales/kri` fall back to the English a Nigerian or Sierra Leonean student\\n## meets in their own textbook, and `locales/kg` and `locales/fon` leave the gap\\n## rather than fill it with English words a French-educated reader would not\\n## recognize. Angola is the third shape and a sharper one: a student here meets\\n## the periodic table in **Portuguese**, so English is neither Umbundu nor the\\n## curriculum, and the 130 keys fall back to a language that answers nobody.\\n##\\n## That is an argument for filling them in from Portuguese, not for leaving\\n## them — and it is left anyway, because a Portuguese table dressed as an\\n## Umbundu one is the substitution this whole seeding effort is careful not to\\n## make. It is the clearest case in the repository for a real translator, and it\\n## is recorded here so #1521 can find it.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ondimbukiso ya Kimika ka Yisungulukile\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Elikongelo lya Ioni ka Lyasungulukile\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-D0YYD_Kc.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-D1fp9VVl-D1fp9VVl.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Zarma content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# `dje` is Zarma (Zarmaciine), the largest Songhay variety and the most widely\n# spoken language of Niger after Hausa. It is the second catalog here for a\n# language of Niger, after `locales/kr` (Kanuri, whose range crosses eastern\n# Niger) in #1685.\n#\n# **Songhay is the reason this catalog is here, and the reason is\n# classificatory rather than morphological.** Every other language in these\n# three batches but one is Niger-Congo — Bantu, Gur, Mande, Atlantic, Kwa,\n# Benue-Congo — or an English-lexifier creole built on one. Songhay is not, and\n# neither is the exception: `locales/kr`, which #1685 seeded as the one\n# Nilo-Saharan catalog of its batch. Zarma\'s own affiliation is genuinely\n# unsettled — often filed under Nilo-Saharan too, and just as often argued to\n# be an isolate that borrowed heavily from Mande and Berber — so `locales/kr`\n# is the only neighbour here under the same disputed label, and the two are not\n# close.\n#\n# **`$gender` and `$role` both go unused.** Zarma has no noun class and no\n# gender, and marks no case; a describing word follows its noun and never\n# changes shape. So the catalog looks like `locales/men` or `locales/pcm` from\n# the outside — and that is worth saying plainly, because the interesting fact\n# about this file is *where it sits in the roster*, not what it does with\n# `$gender`. A batch that only ever added forking catalogs would be selecting\n# its languages for the argument rather than for the readers.\n#\n# **The negotiation entry is this file\'s real contribution**, and it is the\n# shape `locales/mnk` introduced. `son` is the ISO 639-3 macrolanguage over the\n# Songhay varieties; this repository now has a catalog for one *member* and\n# none for the macrolanguage. #1686 recorded that `son` was deliberately not\n# aliased, because `new Intl.Locale("son").maximize()` adds no region and CLDR\n# therefore has no opinion about which variety a bare `son` means — the\n# opposite of `man`, which maximizes to the Gambia and so decides for itself.\n# That reasoning is unchanged by this catalog\'s arrival and the test still\n# asserts it. What *is* new is that `dje` can now carry its sibling members —\n# `ddn`, `khq`, `ses`, `twq` and the rest — the way `mnk` carries the other\n# Manding varieties. See `negotiate.ts`.\n#\n# Zarma writes in the official Nigerien Latin orthography. The one letter in it\n# outside ASCII is «ŋ», which is common — «kaŋ», «ŋwaarey», «duyaŋ» — while «ɲ»\n# and the open vowels «ɛ» and «ɔ» happen not to occur in any message of these\n# four files (the only three in the tree are the ones named in this sentence),\n# so a reviewer editing them will type plain ASCII almost throughout.\n# Colour terms are few — «bi» black, «kwaaray» white, «ciray» red\n# — and the rest are French, which is where a Zarma speaker meets them.\n#\n# The geometry leans on those French loans; where Zarma has its own word it is\n# used — «nangu» a place, «alaama» a sign. They are the first thing to check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = bi\n    .white = kwaaray\n    .gray = boosu\n    .red = ciray\n    .orange = oranji\n    .yellow = jooni\n    .green = veer\n    .cyan = siyaŋ\n    .blue = bulu\n    .purple = violee\n    .pink = roozu\n    .brown = maroŋ\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = beeri\n    .thin = kayna\n\n# Written as «nda …» phrases rather than as bare qualifiers, so that they close\n# the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = nda dumbu-dumbu\n    .dotted = nda alaama-alaama\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga kani\n    .vertical = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga kay\n    .diagonal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga daŋ banda\n    .backdiagonal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga daŋ banda kambu fo ra\n    .dots = alaama-yaŋ\n    .diamonds = diyaman-yaŋ\n\nnoun =\n    .line = kar\n    .line-segment = kar dumbu\n    .ray = hayni\n    .vector = vekteer\n    .curve = kar kaŋ ga gungum\n    .function = fonksiyon\n    .parabola = parabol\n    .polyline = kar dumbu boobo\n    .polygon = poligon\n    .triangle = triyangul\n    .rectangle = rektangul\n    .circle = windi\n    .region = nangu\n    .point = alaama\n    .square = kaare\n    .diamond = diyaman\n    .cross = gurumey\n    .plus = tontoni alaama\n\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\n# words, so it goes in the tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] kaŋ gonda kambu { $numSides }\n       *[head] poligon saawa\n    }\n\n# Zarma has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the same and the\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en`, `locales/men` and `locales/pcm`\n# have.\nnoun-gender = afo\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «nda …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = toonante\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «hirri» is the border and leads its own describing words. Zarma has no\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «nda», so all four branches\n# read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] nda hirri { $border }\n        [and] nda hirri { $border }\n        [and-article] nda hirri { $border }\n       *[with] nda hirri { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = mana too\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } nda banda { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = hay kulu si\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = cimi\nboolean-false = tangari\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Guna Goyo\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Samba Tuuruyaŋ\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Goy\n    .aside = Sanni fo\n    .cascade = Kaskad\n    .definition = Feerijandi\n    .example = Misal\n    .exercise = Dooni\n    .exercises = Dooni-yaŋ\n    .given-answer = Tuuruyaŋ\n    .note = Hantum\n    .objectives = Miila-yaŋ\n    .paragraphs = Dumbu-yaŋ\n    .part = Dumbu\n    .problem = Taabi\n    .problems = Taabi-yaŋ\n    .proof = Seeda\n    .question = Hã\n    .section = Dumbu\n    .solution = Feeriji\n    .task = Goy\n    .theorem = Teorem\n\nsection-title-prefix =\n    { $parts ->\n        [name] { $sectionName }\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ ": " }\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ ". " }\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ ": " }\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\n    }\n\nhint-title = Faada\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tablo { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tablo { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tablo{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tablo\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Biiyaŋ { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Biiyaŋ { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Biiyaŋ{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Biiyaŋ\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Kaŋ bisa\npaginator-next = Kaŋ ga kaa\n\npaginator-page = Moo\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\n\npiecewise-condition-if = da\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = hari fo kulu ra\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\n##\n## The school-system case. Niger teaches secondary science in French, so a\n## Zarma speaker meets the periodic table there and neither Zarma nor English\n## is the curriculum — the same answer `locales/kr` gives from the same\n## ministry, and `locales/kg`, `locales/fon` and `locales/kbp` from theirs.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simi Alaama Kaŋ Si Boori\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Iyon Margayaŋ Kaŋ Si Boori\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-D1fp9VVl-D1fp9VVl.js.map

package/content-D1fp9VVl-D1fp9VVl.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-D1fp9VVl-D1fp9VVl.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-D1fp9VVl.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Zarma content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# `dje` is Zarma (Zarmaciine), the largest Songhay variety and the most widely\\n# spoken language of Niger after Hausa. It is the second catalog here for a\\n# language of Niger, after `locales/kr` (Kanuri, whose range crosses eastern\\n# Niger) in #1685.\\n#\\n# **Songhay is the reason this catalog is here, and the reason is\\n# classificatory rather than morphological.** Every other language in these\\n# three batches but one is Niger-Congo — Bantu, Gur, Mande, Atlantic, Kwa,\\n# Benue-Congo — or an English-lexifier creole built on one. Songhay is not, and\\n# neither is the exception: `locales/kr`, which #1685 seeded as the one\\n# Nilo-Saharan catalog of its batch. Zarma\\'s own affiliation is genuinely\\n# unsettled — often filed under Nilo-Saharan too, and just as often argued to\\n# be an isolate that borrowed heavily from Mande and Berber — so `locales/kr`\\n# is the only neighbour here under the same disputed label, and the two are not\\n# close.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` and `$role` both go unused.** Zarma has no noun class and no\\n# gender, and marks no case; a describing word follows its noun and never\\n# changes shape. So the catalog looks like `locales/men` or `locales/pcm` from\\n# the outside — and that is worth saying plainly, because the interesting fact\\n# about this file is *where it sits in the roster*, not what it does with\\n# `$gender`. A batch that only ever added forking catalogs would be selecting\\n# its languages for the argument rather than for the readers.\\n#\\n# **The negotiation entry is this file\\'s real contribution**, and it is the\\n# shape `locales/mnk` introduced. `son` is the ISO 639-3 macrolanguage over the\\n# Songhay varieties; this repository now has a catalog for one *member* and\\n# none for the macrolanguage. #1686 recorded that `son` was deliberately not\\n# aliased, because `new Intl.Locale(\"son\").maximize()` adds no region and CLDR\\n# therefore has no opinion about which variety a bare `son` means — the\\n# opposite of `man`, which maximizes to the Gambia and so decides for itself.\\n# That reasoning is unchanged by this catalog\\'s arrival and the test still\\n# asserts it. What *is* new is that `dje` can now carry its sibling members —\\n# `ddn`, `khq`, `ses`, `twq` and the rest — the way `mnk` carries the other\\n# Manding varieties. See `negotiate.ts`.\\n#\\n# Zarma writes in the official Nigerien Latin orthography. The one letter in it\\n# outside ASCII is «ŋ», which is common — «kaŋ», «ŋwaarey», «duyaŋ» — while «ɲ»\\n# and the open vowels «ɛ» and «ɔ» happen not to occur in any message of these\\n# four files (the only three in the tree are the ones named in this sentence),\\n# so a reviewer editing them will type plain ASCII almost throughout.\\n# Colour terms are few — «bi» black, «kwaaray» white, «ciray» red\\n# — and the rest are French, which is where a Zarma speaker meets them.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on those French loans; where Zarma has its own word it is\\n# used — «nangu» a place, «alaama» a sign. They are the first thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = bi\\n    .white = kwaaray\\n    .gray = boosu\\n    .red = ciray\\n    .orange = oranji\\n    .yellow = jooni\\n    .green = veer\\n    .cyan = siyaŋ\\n    .blue = bulu\\n    .purple = violee\\n    .pink = roozu\\n    .brown = maroŋ\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = beeri\\n    .thin = kayna\\n\\n# Written as «nda …» phrases rather than as bare qualifiers, so that they close\\n# the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = nda dumbu-dumbu\\n    .dotted = nda alaama-alaama\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga kani\\n    .vertical = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga kay\\n    .diagonal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga daŋ banda\\n    .backdiagonal = kar-yaŋ kaŋ ga daŋ banda kambu fo ra\\n    .dots = alaama-yaŋ\\n    .diamonds = diyaman-yaŋ\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = kar\\n    .line-segment = kar dumbu\\n    .ray = hayni\\n    .vector = vekteer\\n    .curve = kar kaŋ ga gungum\\n    .function = fonksiyon\\n    .parabola = parabol\\n    .polyline = kar dumbu boobo\\n    .polygon = poligon\\n    .triangle = triyangul\\n    .rectangle = rektangul\\n    .circle = windi\\n    .region = nangu\\n    .point = alaama\\n    .square = kaare\\n    .diamond = diyaman\\n    .cross = gurumey\\n    .plus = tontoni alaama\\n\\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\\n# words, so it goes in the tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] kaŋ gonda kambu { $numSides }\\n       *[head] poligon saawa\\n    }\\n\\n# Zarma has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en`, `locales/men` and `locales/pcm`\\n# have.\\nnoun-gender = afo\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «nda …» phrase and closes the description, so it moves\\n# behind the colour rather than sitting between the width and it.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-color] { $width } { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $color } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $width } { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = toonante\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nda { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «hirri» is the border and leads its own describing words. Zarma has no\\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «nda», so all four branches\\n# read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] nda hirri { $border }\\n        [and] nda hirri { $border }\\n        [and-article] nda hirri { $border }\\n       *[with] nda hirri { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = mana too\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } nda banda { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = hay kulu si\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = cimi\\nboolean-false = tangari\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Guna Goyo\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Samba Tuuruyaŋ\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Goy\\n    .aside = Sanni fo\\n    .cascade = Kaskad\\n    .definition = Feerijandi\\n    .example = Misal\\n    .exercise = Dooni\\n    .exercises = Dooni-yaŋ\\n    .given-answer = Tuuruyaŋ\\n    .note = Hantum\\n    .objectives = Miila-yaŋ\\n    .paragraphs = Dumbu-yaŋ\\n    .part = Dumbu\\n    .problem = Taabi\\n    .problems = Taabi-yaŋ\\n    .proof = Seeda\\n    .question = Hã\\n    .section = Dumbu\\n    .solution = Feeriji\\n    .task = Goy\\n    .theorem = Teorem\\n\\nsection-title-prefix =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [name] { $sectionName }\\n        [number] { $sectionNumber }\\n        [name-title] { $sectionName }{ \": \" }\\n        [number-title] { $sectionNumber }{ \". \" }\\n        [name-number-title] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }{ \": \" }\\n       *[name-number] { $sectionName } { $sectionNumber }\\n    }\\n\\nhint-title = Faada\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tablo { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tablo { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tablo{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tablo\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Biiyaŋ { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Biiyaŋ { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Biiyaŋ{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Biiyaŋ\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Kaŋ bisa\\npaginator-next = Kaŋ ga kaa\\n\\npaginator-page = Moo\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = wala\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = da\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = hari fo kulu ra\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately absent, so all 130\\n## keys fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap.\\n##\\n## The school-system case. Niger teaches secondary science in French, so a\\n## Zarma speaker meets the periodic table there and neither Zarma nor English\\n## is the curriculum — the same answer `locales/kr` gives from the same\\n## ministry, and `locales/kg`, `locales/fon` and `locales/kbp` from theirs.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simi Alaama Kaŋ Si Boori\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Iyon Margayaŋ Kaŋ Si Boori\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-D1fp9VVl.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}