@doenet/doenetml-iframe 0.7.23 → 0.7.24-dev.477

package/content-DoTRnBEO-DoTRnBEO.js.map

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+{"version":3,"file":"content-DoTRnBEO-DoTRnBEO.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-DoTRnBEO.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Mende 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# `men` is Mende, a Mande language of southern and eastern Sierra Leone and one\\n# of the country\\'s two large regional languages. It is the third Sierra Leonean\\n# catalog here, after `locales/kri` and `locales/tem` in #1686, and the three\\n# together are that country\\'s usual three-way answer: a creole everyone shares\\n# and two regional languages that share almost nothing with it or each other.\\n#\\n# **This catalog is the clearest instance of the affix rule in the tree, and it\\n# is the reason to read it.** Mende\\'s definite marker is a suffix «-i» that\\n# fuses with the final vowel of the word it lands on, and it attaches not to the\\n# noun but to **whichever word ends the noun phrase**:\\n#\\n#   pɛlɛ           a house          pɛlɛi          the house\\n#   pɛlɛ wa        a big house      pɛlɛ wai       the big house\\n#   pɛlɛ wa teli   a big black one  pɛlɛ wa telii  the big black one\\n#\\n# A describing word follows its noun here, so a style description *ends* in a\\n# describing word — and in this catalog that word is almost always a placeable.\\n# «{ $color }i» is exactly what\\n# [An affix cannot be welded to a placeable](../../README.md) forbids: Fluent\\n# would render the suffix as literal text against whatever the argument\\n# happened to be, and the argument is a whole phrase in most branches anyway.\\n#\\n# **So every describing word here is indefinite**, which is the README\\'s\\n# \"choose the words that land there\" way out, taken at the level of the whole\\n# file rather than of one message: no description ends in the suffix, and the\\n# suffix is never written against a placeable. That is not a workaround dressed\\n# up as a decision: a style description is read out of context — \"thick red\\n# line\", not \"the thick red line\" — and the indefinite is what Mende uses\\n# there. A speaker who thinks a particular message wants the definite should\\n# say so on #1521 rather than adding the suffix here, because the message that\\n# wants it is the one whose final word is an argument.\\n#\\n# The rule is about where the suffix *lands*, not about the letter: a few fixed\\n# vocabulary items carry it lexically — «tɔkpɔi» a mark, «laingi ti lɔ va» the\\n# horizontal fill — and they are safe because the suffix sits inside a phrase\\n# this file writes out, never at the boundary of an argument. A speaker\\n# deciding «tɔkpɔ» is wanted there instead should say so on #1521.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` goes unused.** Mande languages have no noun class, and Mende is\\n# no exception — which is worth saying explicitly, because `locales/mnk`,\\n# `locales/bm` and `locales/dyu` are the other three Mande catalogs here and\\n# none of them forks either. Four Mande catalogs, four flat `noun-gender`\\n# messages: that is a family predicting something about agreement for once,\\n# and it is the only family in this repository that does.\\n#\\n# `$role` goes unused too: Mende marks no case.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on the English loans Sierra Leonean schooling supplies —\\n# the same ministry `locales/kri` and `locales/tem` record — with Mende words\\n# where they are solid: «ndɔlɔ» a place, «tɔkpɔi» a mark. They are the first\\n# thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = teli\\n    .white = kɔlɛ\\n    .gray = ndabu\\n    .red = kpou\\n    .orange = ɔrenji\\n    .yellow = yɛlo\\n    .green = grin\\n    .cyan = sayan\\n    .blue = blu\\n    .purple = pɔpul\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = braun\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = wa\\n    .thin = kulɔ\\n\\n# Written as «kɛ …» phrases rather than as bare qualifiers, so that they close\\n# the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = kɛ ngeya-ngeya\\n    .dotted = kɛ tɔkpɔ-tɔkpɔ\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laingi ti lɔ va\\n    .vertical = laingi ti lɔ lɔlɔ\\n    .diagonal = laingi ti lɔ kpandi\\n    .backdiagonal = laingi ti lɔ kpandi na gbe wu\\n    .dots = tɔkpɔ\\n    .diamonds = dayamɔn\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = laing\\n    .line-segment = laing gbua\\n    .ray = re\\n    .vector = vɛkta\\n    .curve = laing kpandi\\n    .function = fɔnkshɔn\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = laing gbua gbotoma\\n    .polygon = pɔligɔn\\n    .triangle = trayangul\\n    .rectangle = rɛktangul\\n    .circle = kolɔ\\n    .region = ndɔlɔ\\n    .point = tɔkpɔi\\n    .square = skwea\\n    .diamond = dayamɔn\\n    .cross = krɔs\\n    .plus = plɔs tɔkpɔi\\n\\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\\n# words, so it goes in the tail. It is also the one place the definite would\\n# have been least awkward — the tail ends in a numeral rather than in a\\n# describing word — and it is still left indefinite, so that the file has one\\n# rule rather than an exception a reader has to learn.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] na kɛ gbua { $numSides }\\n       *[head] pɔligɔn yekpe\\n    }\\n\\n# Mende has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/mnk`, `locales/bm` and `locales/dyu`\\n# have, and for the same reason.\\nnoun-gender = yila\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «kɛ …» 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\\n# The noun leads and the describing words follow, which is what puts a\\n# placeable at the end of the phrase and keeps the definite suffix out of this\\n# file. See the header.\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = gbuani\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } kɛ { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } kɛ { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } kɛ { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «ngɔwu» is the border and leads its own describing words. Mende has no\\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «kɛ», so all four branches\\n# read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] kɛ ngɔwu { $border }\\n        [and] kɛ ngɔwu { $border }\\n        [and-article] kɛ ngɔwu { $border }\\n       *[with] kɛ ngɔwu { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ii gbuani\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } kɛ woma { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = hama gbi ii lɔ\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = tonya\\nboolean-false = ngunya\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Gbɔɔ Yenge\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Ve Njepei\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Yenge\\n    .aside = Njepe gbe\\n    .cascade = Kasked\\n    .definition = Hugɔɔla\\n    .example = Kɛlɛma\\n    .exercise = Yenge hu gɔɔla\\n    .exercises = Yenge hu gɔɔla nasia\\n    .given-answer = Njepei\\n    .note = Nyɛingɔ\\n    .objectives = Hindeisia ti wote\\n    .paragraphs = Njepe gbuasia\\n    .part = Gbua\\n    .problem = Hinda\\n    .problems = Hindeisia\\n    .proof = Gɔɔla\\n    .question = Mɔli\\n    .section = Gbua\\n    .solution = Hinda gulɔla\\n    .task = Yenge\\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 = Ngiti\\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] Kɛlɛma { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Kɛlɛma { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kɛlɛma{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Kɛlɛma\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Na wa ma\\npaginator-next = Na wa woma\\n\\npaginator-page = Pej\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ɔɔ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ina\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = hinda gbi hu na\\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 Mende speaker meets the periodic table there and the fallback *is* the\\n## curriculum — the same answer `locales/kri` and `locales/tem` give from the\\n## same ministry.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kɛmistri Tɔkpɔi Ii Tonya\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayɔn Gbɔɔla Ii Tonya\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-DoTRnBEO.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Dr06Hfrr-Dr06Hfrr.js

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+const content = '# Venda 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# `ve` is Tshivenḓa, one of South Africa\'s official languages. CLDR has no\n# Venda-language data to answer the endonym with, so `<document lang>`\'s\n# autocomplete reads "Venda" once rather than twice.\n#\n# **The orthography is the first thing to get right here**, because it is the\n# one thing in this file a reader can check without knowing the language:\n# Tshivenḓa marks its dental and retroflex consonants with a **combining\n# circumflex below**, U+0331 — ḓ, ṱ, ṋ, ḽ, ṅ — and those letters are not\n# interchangeable with plain d, t, n, l, n. «tshiṱenderedzwa» is a circle and\n# «tshitenderedzwa» is not a word. Everything written here uses the precomposed\n# characters where Unicode has them and the combining mark where it does not,\n# which is what the SABC and the Department of Basic Education both print.\n#\n# `$gender` is the noun **class**, as in every Bantu catalog here, and\n# `noun-gender` answers `c3`, `c7` or `c9`. The concord is a prefix on\n# the stem:\n#\n#            c3 (mu-)   c7 (tshi-)   c9 (N-)\n#   -tswu     mutswu     tshitswu     ntswu\n#   -tshena   mutshena   tshitshena   ntshena\n#   -tswuku   mutswuku   tshitswuku   ntswuku\n#   -hulu     muhulu     tshihulu     khulu\n#   -ṱuku     muṱuku     tshiṱuku     nṱuku\n#\n# Only the three colours with a native stem take the concord; the rest are\n# nouns, written bare for `locales/sw`\'s reason — the possessive concord that\n# would attach them attributively is ungrammatical in the standalone position\n# `backgroundColor` reports them in, and `$role` cannot tell the two apart.\n#\n# Classes 5 and 6 are absent because no noun the core names reaches either —\n# class 6 is the plural of class 5 and every noun here is singular; see\n# `locales/zu`\'s header for the reachability rule that decides which class\n# branches a catalog is entitled to write. Adding a `c5` branch — the ḽi-\n# prefix — means adding the noun that reaches it first.\n#\n# `c9` is the default and the class a loanword joins, which is what an author\'s\n# own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\n#\n# Describing words follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun\n# first. `$role` goes unused: Tshivenḓa marks no case.\n#\n# The mathematical nouns mix Tshivenḓa words with adapted loans, and which is\n# which is worth checking first: «mutalo», «tshiṱenderedzwa» and\n# «tshifhambano» are the language\'s, and «thirayangele», «pharabola» and\n# «vhekhithara» are loans this seed had nothing else to reach for.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# Only the three with a native stem inflect.\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] mutswu\n            [c7] tshitswu\n           *[c9] ntswu\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] mutshena\n            [c7] tshitshena\n           *[c9] ntshena\n        }\n    .gray = pfumbu\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] mutswuku\n            [c7] tshitswuku\n           *[c9] ntswuku\n        }\n    .orange = orintshi\n    .yellow = tshiṱaha\n    .green = daladala\n    .cyan = sayana\n    .blue = buruu\n    .purple = phephuḽi\n    .pink = phinngi\n    .brown = buraweni\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] muhulu\n            [c7] tshihulu\n           *[c9] khulu\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] muṱuku\n            [c7] tshiṱuku\n           *[c9] nṱuku\n        }\n\n# Written as an invariable «nga …» phrase, so that it agrees with nothing and\n# can close the phrase. `style-stroke` puts it last for that reason.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = nga zwipiḓa\n    .dotted = nga thodzi\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = mitalo yo lalaho\n    .vertical = mitalo yo imaho\n    .diagonal = mitalo yo sendamaho\n    .backdiagonal = mitalo yo sendamaho nga u fhambana\n    .dots = thodzi\n    .diamonds = daimonde\n\nnoun =\n    .line = mutalo\n    .line-segment = tshipiḓa tsha mutalo\n    .ray = reyi\n    .vector = vhekhithara\n    .curve = mutalo wo kokovhaho\n    .function = mushumo\n    .parabola = pharabola\n    .polyline = mutalo wa zwipiḓa\n    .polygon = tshivhumbeo tsha masia manzhi\n    .triangle = thirayangele\n    .rectangle = rekithengele\n    .circle = tshiṱenderedzwa\n    .region = vhupo\n    .point = phoinnti\n    .square = sikweya\n    .diamond = daimonde\n    .cross = tshifhambano\n    .plus = tshiga tsha u engedza\n\n# The side count is a possessive complement and closes the noun phrase behind\n# the describing words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] tsha masia a { $numSides }\n       *[head] tshivhumbeo tsho linganaho\n    }\n\n# The noun class. `c9` is the default and the class of every loanword.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [line] c3\n        [curve] c3\n        [polyline] c3\n        [function] c3\n        [border] c3\n        [line-segment] c7\n        [polygon] c7\n        [regular-polygon] c7\n        [circle] c7\n        [cross] c7\n        [plus] c7\n        [text] c7\n        [fill] c7\n       *[other] c9\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «nga …» 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        [c3] wo ḓadzwaho\n        [c7] tsho ḓadzwaho\n       *[c9] yo ḓadzwaho\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «mukano» is class 3 and leads its own describing words, so the border\'s words\n# agree with it rather than with the shape it surrounds. Tshivenḓa has no\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «na», so all four branches\n# read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] na mukano { $border }\n        [and] na mukano { $border }\n        [and-article] na mukano { $border }\n       *[with] na mukano { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = a yo ngo ḓadzwa\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } nṱha ha muvhala wa murahu { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = a hu na tshithu\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ngoho\nboolean-false = mazwifhi\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Sedza Mushumo\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Rumela Phindulo\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Nyito\n    .aside = Ṱhoḓea\n    .cascade = Tevhekano\n    .definition = Ṱhalutshedzo\n    .example = Tsumbo\n    .exercise = Ngudo\n    .exercises = Ngudo\n    .given-answer = Phindulo\n    .note = Ṋowuthu\n    .objectives = Zwipikwa\n    .paragraphs = Dziphara\n    .part = Tshipiḓa\n    .problem = Thaidzo\n    .problems = Thaidzo\n    .proof = Vhuṱanzi\n    .question = Mbudziso\n    .section = Khethekanyo\n    .solution = Tandululo\n    .task = Mushumo\n    .theorem = Thiyoreme\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 = Nyeletshedzo\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ṱhefula { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Ṱhefula { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Ṱhefula{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ṱhefula\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tshifanyiso { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Tshifanyiso { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tshifanyiso{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tshifanyiso\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Zwo fhiraho\npaginator-next = Zwi tevhelaho\npaginator-page = Siaṱari\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } kha { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = kana\n\npiecewise-condition-if = arali\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = nga nnḓa ha zwenezwo\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, the same one `locales/nso`, `locales/ss` and\n## `locales/ts` record: South Africa teaches the Further Education and Training\n## phase in English or Afrikaans, so a Tshivenḓa speaker meets the periodic\n## table in one of those and the fallback *is* the curriculum.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Tshiga tsha Khemikhala tsho Khakheaho\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ṱhanganelo ya Ayoni yo Khakheaho\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Dr06Hfrr-Dr06Hfrr.js.map

package/content-Dr06Hfrr-Dr06Hfrr.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Dr06Hfrr-Dr06Hfrr.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Dr06Hfrr.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Venda 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# `ve` is Tshivenḓa, one of South Africa\\'s official languages. CLDR has no\\n# Venda-language data to answer the endonym with, so `<document lang>`\\'s\\n# autocomplete reads \"Venda\" once rather than twice.\\n#\\n# **The orthography is the first thing to get right here**, because it is the\\n# one thing in this file a reader can check without knowing the language:\\n# Tshivenḓa marks its dental and retroflex consonants with a **combining\\n# circumflex below**, U+0331 — ḓ, ṱ, ṋ, ḽ, ṅ — and those letters are not\\n# interchangeable with plain d, t, n, l, n. «tshiṱenderedzwa» is a circle and\\n# «tshitenderedzwa» is not a word. Everything written here uses the precomposed\\n# characters where Unicode has them and the combining mark where it does not,\\n# which is what the SABC and the Department of Basic Education both print.\\n#\\n# `$gender` is the noun **class**, as in every Bantu catalog here, and\\n# `noun-gender` answers `c3`, `c7` or `c9`. The concord is a prefix on\\n# the stem:\\n#\\n#            c3 (mu-)   c7 (tshi-)   c9 (N-)\\n#   -tswu     mutswu     tshitswu     ntswu\\n#   -tshena   mutshena   tshitshena   ntshena\\n#   -tswuku   mutswuku   tshitswuku   ntswuku\\n#   -hulu     muhulu     tshihulu     khulu\\n#   -ṱuku     muṱuku     tshiṱuku     nṱuku\\n#\\n# Only the three colours with a native stem take the concord; the rest are\\n# nouns, written bare for `locales/sw`\\'s reason — the possessive concord that\\n# would attach them attributively is ungrammatical in the standalone position\\n# `backgroundColor` reports them in, and `$role` cannot tell the two apart.\\n#\\n# Classes 5 and 6 are absent because no noun the core names reaches either —\\n# class 6 is the plural of class 5 and every noun here is singular; see\\n# `locales/zu`\\'s header for the reachability rule that decides which class\\n# branches a catalog is entitled to write. Adding a `c5` branch — the ḽi-\\n# prefix — means adding the noun that reaches it first.\\n#\\n# `c9` is the default and the class a loanword joins, which is what an author\\'s\\n# own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\\n#\\n# Describing words follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun\\n# first. `$role` goes unused: Tshivenḓa marks no case.\\n#\\n# The mathematical nouns mix Tshivenḓa words with adapted loans, and which is\\n# which is worth checking first: «mutalo», «tshiṱenderedzwa» and\\n# «tshifhambano» are the language\\'s, and «thirayangele», «pharabola» and\\n# «vhekhithara» are loans this seed had nothing else to reach for.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# Only the three with a native stem inflect.\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] mutswu\\n            [c7] tshitswu\\n           *[c9] ntswu\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] mutshena\\n            [c7] tshitshena\\n           *[c9] ntshena\\n        }\\n    .gray = pfumbu\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] mutswuku\\n            [c7] tshitswuku\\n           *[c9] ntswuku\\n        }\\n    .orange = orintshi\\n    .yellow = tshiṱaha\\n    .green = daladala\\n    .cyan = sayana\\n    .blue = buruu\\n    .purple = phephuḽi\\n    .pink = phinngi\\n    .brown = buraweni\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] muhulu\\n            [c7] tshihulu\\n           *[c9] khulu\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] muṱuku\\n            [c7] tshiṱuku\\n           *[c9] nṱuku\\n        }\\n\\n# Written as an invariable «nga …» phrase, so that it agrees with nothing and\\n# can close the phrase. `style-stroke` puts it last for that reason.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = nga zwipiḓa\\n    .dotted = nga thodzi\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = mitalo yo lalaho\\n    .vertical = mitalo yo imaho\\n    .diagonal = mitalo yo sendamaho\\n    .backdiagonal = mitalo yo sendamaho nga u fhambana\\n    .dots = thodzi\\n    .diamonds = daimonde\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = mutalo\\n    .line-segment = tshipiḓa tsha mutalo\\n    .ray = reyi\\n    .vector = vhekhithara\\n    .curve = mutalo wo kokovhaho\\n    .function = mushumo\\n    .parabola = pharabola\\n    .polyline = mutalo wa zwipiḓa\\n    .polygon = tshivhumbeo tsha masia manzhi\\n    .triangle = thirayangele\\n    .rectangle = rekithengele\\n    .circle = tshiṱenderedzwa\\n    .region = vhupo\\n    .point = phoinnti\\n    .square = sikweya\\n    .diamond = daimonde\\n    .cross = tshifhambano\\n    .plus = tshiga tsha u engedza\\n\\n# The side count is a possessive complement and closes the noun phrase behind\\n# the describing words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] tsha masia a { $numSides }\\n       *[head] tshivhumbeo tsho linganaho\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class. `c9` is the default and the class of every loanword.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [line] c3\\n        [curve] c3\\n        [polyline] c3\\n        [function] c3\\n        [border] c3\\n        [line-segment] c7\\n        [polygon] c7\\n        [regular-polygon] c7\\n        [circle] c7\\n        [cross] c7\\n        [plus] c7\\n        [text] c7\\n        [fill] c7\\n       *[other] c9\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «nga …» 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        [c3] wo ḓadzwaho\\n        [c7] tsho ḓadzwaho\\n       *[c9] yo ḓadzwaho\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } nga { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «mukano» is class 3 and leads its own describing words, so the border\\'s words\\n# agree with it rather than with the shape it surrounds. Tshivenḓa has no\\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «na», so all four branches\\n# read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] na mukano { $border }\\n        [and] na mukano { $border }\\n        [and-article] na mukano { $border }\\n       *[with] na mukano { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = a yo ngo ḓadzwa\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } nṱha ha muvhala wa murahu { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = a hu na tshithu\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ngoho\\nboolean-false = mazwifhi\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Sedza Mushumo\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Rumela Phindulo\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Nyito\\n    .aside = Ṱhoḓea\\n    .cascade = Tevhekano\\n    .definition = Ṱhalutshedzo\\n    .example = Tsumbo\\n    .exercise = Ngudo\\n    .exercises = Ngudo\\n    .given-answer = Phindulo\\n    .note = Ṋowuthu\\n    .objectives = Zwipikwa\\n    .paragraphs = Dziphara\\n    .part = Tshipiḓa\\n    .problem = Thaidzo\\n    .problems = Thaidzo\\n    .proof = Vhuṱanzi\\n    .question = Mbudziso\\n    .section = Khethekanyo\\n    .solution = Tandululo\\n    .task = Mushumo\\n    .theorem = Thiyoreme\\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 = Nyeletshedzo\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ṱhefula { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Ṱhefula { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Ṱhefula{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ṱhefula\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tshifanyiso { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Tshifanyiso { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tshifanyiso{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tshifanyiso\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Zwo fhiraho\\npaginator-next = Zwi tevhelaho\\npaginator-page = Siaṱari\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } kha { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = kana\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = arali\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = nga nnḓa ha zwenezwo\\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, the same one `locales/nso`, `locales/ss` and\\n## `locales/ts` record: South Africa teaches the Further Education and Training\\n## phase in English or Afrikaans, so a Tshivenḓa speaker meets the periodic\\n## table in one of those and the fallback *is* the curriculum.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Tshiga tsha Khemikhala tsho Khakheaho\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ṱhanganelo ya Ayoni yo Khakheaho\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Dr06Hfrr.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-DrwoeAwh-DrwoeAwh.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Kanuri 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# `kr` is Kanuri, of Borno and the Lake Chad basin — north-eastern Nigeria,\n# eastern Niger, western Chad and northern Cameroon. It is the one\n# Nilo-Saharan catalog in this batch, and it is the second thing this file has\n# to say about itself: **it is a macrolanguage**, like `qu`, `ff`, `bik`, `kok`\n# and `doi` before it. The catalog is Central Kanuri, which is `knc` — the\n# variety CLDR fills a bare `kr` in as and the one member ICU folds on its own\n# — and `negotiate.ts` sends the other three members here too.\n#\n# **Manga Kanuri is the script debt, and it is a real one.** `kby` maximizes to\n# `kby-Arab`: CLDR\'s own data says a Manga reader most likely arrives in Ajami,\n# and what they get from here is Latin. That is `locales/ha`\'s asymmetry and\n# `locales/ff`\'s `ff-Adlm` exactly, and the answer to it is a second catalog\n# beside this one rather than a rename of this one.\n#\n# Kanuri has no grammatical gender, no noun class and no case that these words\n# fall into, so `$gender` and `$role` go unused exactly as they do in English.\n# It sits in this batch beside three catalogs that fork on a Bantu class, two\n# that fork on a Gur one and one that forks through a Tiv particle, and it is\n# the outside evidence for what they add up to: a region says nothing about\n# agreement, and neither does a continent.\n#\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\n#\n# **The vocabulary is the least confident part of this file** and should be the\n# first thing a speaker reads. The mathematical nouns lean on the English loans\n# Nigerian schooling supplies; the colour and quality words are the ones most\n# likely to be wrong.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = sǝlim\n    .white = bul\n    .gray = kǝrbu\n    .red = kime\n    .orange = lemu\n    .yellow = zawu\n    .green = shuwuri\n    .cyan = sayan\n    .blue = bulu\n    .purple = papul\n    .pink = pinki\n    .brown = burawun\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = kura\n    .thin = dibi\n\n# Written as invariable «-be» phrases rather than as qualifiers, so that they\n# can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = kǝska-be\n    .dotted = tǝndi-be\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = layinwa kǝlanzǝ\n    .vertical = layinwa dǝganzǝ\n    .diagonal = layinwa gǝnyinzǝ\n    .backdiagonal = layinwa gǝnyinzǝ kǝskabe\n    .dots = tǝndiwa\n    .diamonds = dayamonwa\n\nnoun =\n    .line = layin\n    .line-segment = layin fartu\n    .ray = rei\n    .vector = bekta\n    .curve = layin gǝnyinbe\n    .function = fankshan\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = layin fartuwa\n    .polygon = poligon\n    .triangle = trayangul\n    .rectangle = rektangul\n    .circle = sekul\n    .region = kǝla\n    .point = poyint\n    .square = sikwe\n    .diamond = dayamon\n    .cross = kurus\n    .plus = alama zawube\n\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\n# words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] kǝskawa { $numSides } jinzǝ\n       *[head] poligon lawanbe\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 = tilo\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 = dinzǝ\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# Kanuri has no article, and joins this clause with the invariable «-a»\n# whatever came before it, so all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] kǝska { $border }-a\n        [and] kǝska { $border }-a\n        [and-article] kǝska { $border }-a\n       *[with] kǝska { $border }-a\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = dinzǝni\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } kǝska { $background }-be\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ndu bago\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = haqqa\nboolean-false = kǝzǝna\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Kalakce Jiliwu\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jawab Sadi\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Jiliwu\n    .aside = Zawu\n    .cascade = Tǝrtiwu\n    .definition = Fasar\n    .example = Misal\n    .exercise = Karangi\n    .exercises = Karangiwa\n    .given-answer = Jawab\n    .note = Alama\n    .objectives = Nyiya\n    .paragraphs = Kalamwa\n    .part = Fartu\n    .problem = Mashakal\n    .problems = Mashakalwa\n    .proof = Shaida\n    .question = Lardu\n    .section = Fartu\n    .solution = Kǝlanzǝ\n    .task = Jiliwu\n    .theorem = Tiyorem\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 = Alama\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebur { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebur { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebur{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebur\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Suratu { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Suratu { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Suratu{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Suratu\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Ngǝwube\npaginator-next = Waube\npaginator-page = Bela\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ya\n\npiecewise-condition-if = adǝga\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kǝlawa dǝga\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 across four ministries rather than one: Nigeria\n## teaches secondary science in English, Niger and Chad in French, and Cameroon\n## in both — though Kanuri\'s range there is the francophone Far North. So a\n## Kanuri speaker meets the periodic table in one or the other and the fallback\n## *is* one of the two curricula. `locales/mnk`\'s header records the sharper\n## version of the same shape, where the three mediums leave nothing for a\n## fallback to be; here one of the two is English, which is what the fallback\n## already is.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Alama Kemistiribe Ngǝlani\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayon Kǝlanzǝbe Ngǝlani\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-DrwoeAwh-DrwoeAwh.js.map

package/content-DrwoeAwh-DrwoeAwh.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-DrwoeAwh-DrwoeAwh.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-DrwoeAwh.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Kanuri 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# `kr` is Kanuri, of Borno and the Lake Chad basin — north-eastern Nigeria,\\n# eastern Niger, western Chad and northern Cameroon. It is the one\\n# Nilo-Saharan catalog in this batch, and it is the second thing this file has\\n# to say about itself: **it is a macrolanguage**, like `qu`, `ff`, `bik`, `kok`\\n# and `doi` before it. The catalog is Central Kanuri, which is `knc` — the\\n# variety CLDR fills a bare `kr` in as and the one member ICU folds on its own\\n# — and `negotiate.ts` sends the other three members here too.\\n#\\n# **Manga Kanuri is the script debt, and it is a real one.** `kby` maximizes to\\n# `kby-Arab`: CLDR\\'s own data says a Manga reader most likely arrives in Ajami,\\n# and what they get from here is Latin. That is `locales/ha`\\'s asymmetry and\\n# `locales/ff`\\'s `ff-Adlm` exactly, and the answer to it is a second catalog\\n# beside this one rather than a rename of this one.\\n#\\n# Kanuri has no grammatical gender, no noun class and no case that these words\\n# fall into, so `$gender` and `$role` go unused exactly as they do in English.\\n# It sits in this batch beside three catalogs that fork on a Bantu class, two\\n# that fork on a Gur one and one that forks through a Tiv particle, and it is\\n# the outside evidence for what they add up to: a region says nothing about\\n# agreement, and neither does a continent.\\n#\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\\n#\\n# **The vocabulary is the least confident part of this file** and should be the\\n# first thing a speaker reads. The mathematical nouns lean on the English loans\\n# Nigerian schooling supplies; the colour and quality words are the ones most\\n# likely to be wrong.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = sǝlim\\n    .white = bul\\n    .gray = kǝrbu\\n    .red = kime\\n    .orange = lemu\\n    .yellow = zawu\\n    .green = shuwuri\\n    .cyan = sayan\\n    .blue = bulu\\n    .purple = papul\\n    .pink = pinki\\n    .brown = burawun\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = kura\\n    .thin = dibi\\n\\n# Written as invariable «-be» phrases rather than as qualifiers, so that they\\n# can close the description. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = kǝska-be\\n    .dotted = tǝndi-be\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = layinwa kǝlanzǝ\\n    .vertical = layinwa dǝganzǝ\\n    .diagonal = layinwa gǝnyinzǝ\\n    .backdiagonal = layinwa gǝnyinzǝ kǝskabe\\n    .dots = tǝndiwa\\n    .diamonds = dayamonwa\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = layin\\n    .line-segment = layin fartu\\n    .ray = rei\\n    .vector = bekta\\n    .curve = layin gǝnyinbe\\n    .function = fankshan\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = layin fartuwa\\n    .polygon = poligon\\n    .triangle = trayangul\\n    .rectangle = rektangul\\n    .circle = sekul\\n    .region = kǝla\\n    .point = poyint\\n    .square = sikwe\\n    .diamond = dayamon\\n    .cross = kurus\\n    .plus = alama zawube\\n\\n# The side count is a relative and closes the noun phrase behind the describing\\n# words rather than opening it, so it goes in the tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] kǝskawa { $numSides } jinzǝ\\n       *[head] poligon lawanbe\\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 = tilo\\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 = dinzǝ\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } { $pattern }-a\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Kanuri has no article, and joins this clause with the invariable «-a»\\n# whatever came before it, so all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] kǝska { $border }-a\\n        [and] kǝska { $border }-a\\n        [and-article] kǝska { $border }-a\\n       *[with] kǝska { $border }-a\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = dinzǝni\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } kǝska { $background }-be\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ndu bago\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = haqqa\\nboolean-false = kǝzǝna\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Kalakce Jiliwu\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Jawab Sadi\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Jiliwu\\n    .aside = Zawu\\n    .cascade = Tǝrtiwu\\n    .definition = Fasar\\n    .example = Misal\\n    .exercise = Karangi\\n    .exercises = Karangiwa\\n    .given-answer = Jawab\\n    .note = Alama\\n    .objectives = Nyiya\\n    .paragraphs = Kalamwa\\n    .part = Fartu\\n    .problem = Mashakal\\n    .problems = Mashakalwa\\n    .proof = Shaida\\n    .question = Lardu\\n    .section = Fartu\\n    .solution = Kǝlanzǝ\\n    .task = Jiliwu\\n    .theorem = Tiyorem\\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 = Alama\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebur { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebur { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebur{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebur\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Suratu { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Suratu { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Suratu{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Suratu\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Ngǝwube\\npaginator-next = Waube\\npaginator-page = Bela\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ya\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = adǝga\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kǝlawa dǝga\\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 across four ministries rather than one: Nigeria\\n## teaches secondary science in English, Niger and Chad in French, and Cameroon\\n## in both — though Kanuri\\'s range there is the francophone Far North. So a\\n## Kanuri speaker meets the periodic table in one or the other and the fallback\\n## *is* one of the two curricula. `locales/mnk`\\'s header records the sharper\\n## version of the same shape, where the three mediums leave nothing for a\\n## fallback to be; here one of the two is English, which is what the fallback\\n## already is.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Alama Kemistiribe Ngǝlani\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ayon Kǝlanzǝbe Ngǝlani\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-DrwoeAwh.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-DtM2Id_h-DtM2Id_h.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Kimbundu 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# `kmb` is Kimbundu, the language of Luanda and the Kwanza valley and the\n# second-largest in Angola. It arrives beside `locales/umb` (Umbundu) in the\n# same batch, and the pair is the point.\n#\n# **`$gender` is a noun class again, and it lands on a connective rather than\n# on the describing word.** Kimbundu joins a describing word to its noun with a\n# particle built on «-a», and the particle agrees while the stem behind it does\n# not:\n#\n#            c5 (dya)    c7 (kya)    c9 (ya)     c10 (ja)\n#   -ndombe   dya ndombe  kya ndombe  ya ndombe   ja ndombe\n#   -zele     dya zele    kya zele    ya zele     ja zele\n#   -nene     dya nene    kya nene    ya nene     ja nene\n#\n# **Two comparisons, and they cut in opposite directions.**\n#\n# `locales/umb` is Kimbundu\'s neighbour — the two largest languages of one\n# country, both Bantu, both with the same class system — and Umbundu prefixes\n# the class straight onto the stem («citekãva», «cinene») with no connective at\n# all. So neighbours in one country diverge.\n#\n# `locales/kg` is a thousand kilometres north, in a different country, and does\n# *exactly this*: an agreeing «-a» connective in front of an invariant stem,\n# «dya ndombe» for the same word. The class inventories are not identical —\n# `locales/kg` forks a c11 where this file forks a c10 — but the mechanism is,\n# down to the syllable. So a distant relative converges.\n#\n# Family does not predict the shape of agreement, and neither does geography.\n# That was `locales/kg` and `locales/ktu`\'s lesson in #1686 about a creole and\n# its lexifier; this is the same lesson with the creole taken out of it, which\n# is what makes it a fact about Bantu rather than about creolization.\n#\n# `$role` goes unused: Kimbundu marks no case.\n#\n# The chemistry gap here is Portuguese, for the reason `locales/umb` sets out\n# at the foot of its own file.\n#\n# The geometry leans on the Portuguese loans Angolan schooling supplies; where\n# Kimbundu has its own word it is used — «kididi» a place, «kimbanza» a mark.\n# They are the first thing to check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n##\n## The stem never changes; only the connective in front of it does. That is\n## `locales/kg`\'s mechanism exactly, and not `locales/umb`\'s.\n\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya ndombe\n            [c7] kya ndombe\n            [c10] ja ndombe\n           *[c9] ya ndombe\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya zele\n            [c7] kya zele\n            [c10] ja zele\n           *[c9] ya zele\n        }\n    .gray =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya mbwe\n            [c7] kya mbwe\n            [c10] ja mbwe\n           *[c9] ya mbwe\n        }\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya kusuka\n            [c7] kya kusuka\n            [c10] ja kusuka\n           *[c9] ya kusuka\n        }\n    .orange = ya laranja\n    .yellow = ya amarelu\n    .green = ya verdi\n    .cyan = ya syanu\n    .blue = ya azulu\n    .purple = ya roxu\n    .pink = ya rosa\n    .brown = ya kastanyu\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya nene\n            [c7] kya nene\n            [c10] ja nene\n           *[c9] ya nene\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c5] dya tetuka\n            [c7] kya tetuka\n            [c10] ja tetuka\n           *[c9] ya tetuka\n        }\n\n# Written with the frozen class-9 «ya», the way the Portuguese loans above are:\n# these describe a manner rather than a quality, and a speaker does not agree\n# them with the shape. `style-stroke` puts them last so nothing follows them.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ya jinlonji jitetuka\n    .dotted = ya jimbanza\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = jinlonji ja lala\n    .vertical = jinlonji ja imana\n    .diagonal = jinlonji ja bhita\n    .backdiagonal = jinlonji ja bhita ku mbandu ya mukwa\n    .dots = jimbanza\n    .diamonds = jidiamanti\n\nnoun =\n    .line = nlonji\n    .line-segment = kitangana kya nlonji\n    .ray = mwenyu\n    .vector = vetoru\n    .curve = nlonji ya kubhinda\n    .function = funsau\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = nlonji ya jitangana\n    .polygon = poligonu\n    .triangle = triangulu\n    .rectangle = retangulu\n    .circle = kizenge\n    .region = kididi\n    .point = kimbanza\n    .square = kwadradu\n    .diamond = diamanti\n    .cross = kuluzu\n    .plus = kimbanza kya kubhakela\n\n# The side count is a counted complement and closes the noun phrase behind the\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail. «-a» agrees here too, but the head\n# noun is always the same word, so the form is fixed and needs no fork — which\n# is `locales/kg`\'s note on the same message, for the same reason.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] ya jimbandu { $numSides }\n       *[head] poligonu ya kusokela\n    }\n\n# The noun class. `c9` 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 `ki-` — «kizenge», «kididi», «kitangana», «kimbanza» — answers `c7`, so\n# that a head and the words beside it always carry the same class.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [line-segment] c7\n        [square] c7\n        [region] c7\n        [circle] c7\n        [point] c7\n        [plus] c7\n        [fill] c7\n        [diamond] c5\n        [cross] c5\n        [text] c5\n        [background] c10\n        [border] c10\n       *[other] c9\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «ya …» 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] dya kuizala\n        [c7] kya kuizala\n        [c10] ja kuizala\n       *[c9] ya kuizala\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «jimbandu» 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 `c10` in `noun-gender`. Kimbundu has no article and joins this clause\n# with the invariable «ni», so all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ni jimbandu { $border }\n        [and] ni jimbandu { $border }\n        [and-article] ni jimbandu { $border }\n       *[with] ni jimbandu { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ki kya kuizala ko\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ni kunima { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = kima ki kwala ko\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = kidi\nboolean-false = makutu\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Tala o Kikalakalu\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuma o Kitambwijilu\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Kikalakalu\n    .aside = Izwelu ya mukwa\n    .cascade = Kaskata\n    .definition = Kijilu\n    .example = Kifika\n    .exercise = Kilongelu\n    .exercises = Ilongelu\n    .given-answer = Kitambwijilu\n    .note = Kisonekenu\n    .objectives = Ibhindamenu\n    .paragraphs = Itangana\n    .part = Kitangana\n    .problem = Kibhidi\n    .problems = Ibhidi\n    .proof = Umbangi\n    .question = Kibhwilu\n    .section = Kitangana\n    .solution = Kisokololwelu\n    .task = Kikalakalu\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 = Kikwatekesu\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabela { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabela { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabela{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabela\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Kifika { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Kifika { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kifika{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Kifika\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Ya bhitile\npaginator-next = Ya kaya\n\npaginator-page = Kibhamba\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = mba\n\npiecewise-condition-if = se\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = mu ima yoso ya mukwa\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, set out in full at the foot of `locales/umb` — Angola\n## teaches secondary science in Portuguese, so the English fallback is neither\n## Kimbundu nor the curriculum, and filling the keys from Portuguese would be\n## the substitution this seeding effort is careful not to make.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kimbanza kya Kimika ki Kyabhonga ko\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kibhungu kya Ioni ki Kyabhonga ko\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-DtM2Id_h-DtM2Id_h.js.map

package/content-DtM2Id_h-DtM2Id_h.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-DtM2Id_h-DtM2Id_h.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-DtM2Id_h.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Kimbundu 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# `kmb` is Kimbundu, the language of Luanda and the Kwanza valley and the\\n# second-largest in Angola. It arrives beside `locales/umb` (Umbundu) in the\\n# same batch, and the pair is the point.\\n#\\n# **`$gender` is a noun class again, and it lands on a connective rather than\\n# on the describing word.** Kimbundu joins a describing word to its noun with a\\n# particle built on «-a», and the particle agrees while the stem behind it does\\n# not:\\n#\\n#            c5 (dya)    c7 (kya)    c9 (ya)     c10 (ja)\\n#   -ndombe   dya ndombe  kya ndombe  ya ndombe   ja ndombe\\n#   -zele     dya zele    kya zele    ya zele     ja zele\\n#   -nene     dya nene    kya nene    ya nene     ja nene\\n#\\n# **Two comparisons, and they cut in opposite directions.**\\n#\\n# `locales/umb` is Kimbundu\\'s neighbour — the two largest languages of one\\n# country, both Bantu, both with the same class system — and Umbundu prefixes\\n# the class straight onto the stem («citekãva», «cinene») with no connective at\\n# all. So neighbours in one country diverge.\\n#\\n# `locales/kg` is a thousand kilometres north, in a different country, and does\\n# *exactly this*: an agreeing «-a» connective in front of an invariant stem,\\n# «dya ndombe» for the same word. The class inventories are not identical —\\n# `locales/kg` forks a c11 where this file forks a c10 — but the mechanism is,\\n# down to the syllable. So a distant relative converges.\\n#\\n# Family does not predict the shape of agreement, and neither does geography.\\n# That was `locales/kg` and `locales/ktu`\\'s lesson in #1686 about a creole and\\n# its lexifier; this is the same lesson with the creole taken out of it, which\\n# is what makes it a fact about Bantu rather than about creolization.\\n#\\n# `$role` goes unused: Kimbundu marks no case.\\n#\\n# The chemistry gap here is Portuguese, for the reason `locales/umb` sets out\\n# at the foot of its own file.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on the Portuguese loans Angolan schooling supplies; where\\n# Kimbundu has its own word it is used — «kididi» a place, «kimbanza» a mark.\\n# They are the first thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n##\\n## The stem never changes; only the connective in front of it does. That is\\n## `locales/kg`\\'s mechanism exactly, and not `locales/umb`\\'s.\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya ndombe\\n            [c7] kya ndombe\\n            [c10] ja ndombe\\n           *[c9] ya ndombe\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya zele\\n            [c7] kya zele\\n            [c10] ja zele\\n           *[c9] ya zele\\n        }\\n    .gray =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya mbwe\\n            [c7] kya mbwe\\n            [c10] ja mbwe\\n           *[c9] ya mbwe\\n        }\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya kusuka\\n            [c7] kya kusuka\\n            [c10] ja kusuka\\n           *[c9] ya kusuka\\n        }\\n    .orange = ya laranja\\n    .yellow = ya amarelu\\n    .green = ya verdi\\n    .cyan = ya syanu\\n    .blue = ya azulu\\n    .purple = ya roxu\\n    .pink = ya rosa\\n    .brown = ya kastanyu\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya nene\\n            [c7] kya nene\\n            [c10] ja nene\\n           *[c9] ya nene\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c5] dya tetuka\\n            [c7] kya tetuka\\n            [c10] ja tetuka\\n           *[c9] ya tetuka\\n        }\\n\\n# Written with the frozen class-9 «ya», the way the Portuguese loans above are:\\n# these describe a manner rather than a quality, and a speaker does not agree\\n# them with the shape. `style-stroke` puts them last so nothing follows them.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ya jinlonji jitetuka\\n    .dotted = ya jimbanza\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = jinlonji ja lala\\n    .vertical = jinlonji ja imana\\n    .diagonal = jinlonji ja bhita\\n    .backdiagonal = jinlonji ja bhita ku mbandu ya mukwa\\n    .dots = jimbanza\\n    .diamonds = jidiamanti\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = nlonji\\n    .line-segment = kitangana kya nlonji\\n    .ray = mwenyu\\n    .vector = vetoru\\n    .curve = nlonji ya kubhinda\\n    .function = funsau\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = nlonji ya jitangana\\n    .polygon = poligonu\\n    .triangle = triangulu\\n    .rectangle = retangulu\\n    .circle = kizenge\\n    .region = kididi\\n    .point = kimbanza\\n    .square = kwadradu\\n    .diamond = diamanti\\n    .cross = kuluzu\\n    .plus = kimbanza kya kubhakela\\n\\n# The side count is a counted complement and closes the noun phrase behind the\\n# describing words, so it goes in the tail. «-a» agrees here too, but the head\\n# noun is always the same word, so the form is fixed and needs no fork — which\\n# is `locales/kg`\\'s note on the same message, for the same reason.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] ya jimbandu { $numSides }\\n       *[head] poligonu ya kusokela\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class. `c9` 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 `ki-` — «kizenge», «kididi», «kitangana», «kimbanza» — answers `c7`, so\\n# that a head and the words beside it always carry the same class.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [line-segment] c7\\n        [square] c7\\n        [region] c7\\n        [circle] c7\\n        [point] c7\\n        [plus] c7\\n        [fill] c7\\n        [diamond] c5\\n        [cross] c5\\n        [text] c5\\n        [background] c10\\n        [border] c10\\n       *[other] c9\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «ya …» 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] dya kuizala\\n        [c7] kya kuizala\\n        [c10] ja kuizala\\n       *[c9] ya kuizala\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ni { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «jimbandu» 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 `c10` in `noun-gender`. Kimbundu has no article and joins this clause\\n# with the invariable «ni», so all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ni jimbandu { $border }\\n        [and] ni jimbandu { $border }\\n        [and-article] ni jimbandu { $border }\\n       *[with] ni jimbandu { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ki kya kuizala ko\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ni kunima { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = kima ki kwala ko\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = kidi\\nboolean-false = makutu\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Tala o Kikalakalu\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuma o Kitambwijilu\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Kikalakalu\\n    .aside = Izwelu ya mukwa\\n    .cascade = Kaskata\\n    .definition = Kijilu\\n    .example = Kifika\\n    .exercise = Kilongelu\\n    .exercises = Ilongelu\\n    .given-answer = Kitambwijilu\\n    .note = Kisonekenu\\n    .objectives = Ibhindamenu\\n    .paragraphs = Itangana\\n    .part = Kitangana\\n    .problem = Kibhidi\\n    .problems = Ibhidi\\n    .proof = Umbangi\\n    .question = Kibhwilu\\n    .section = Kitangana\\n    .solution = Kisokololwelu\\n    .task = Kikalakalu\\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 = Kikwatekesu\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabela { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabela { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabela{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabela\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Kifika { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Kifika { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kifika{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Kifika\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Ya bhitile\\npaginator-next = Ya kaya\\n\\npaginator-page = Kibhamba\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = mba\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = se\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = mu ima yoso ya mukwa\\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, set out in full at the foot of `locales/umb` — Angola\\n## teaches secondary science in Portuguese, so the English fallback is neither\\n## Kimbundu nor the curriculum, and filling the keys from Portuguese would be\\n## the substitution this seeding effort is careful not to make.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Kimbanza kya Kimika ki Kyabhonga ko\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kibhungu kya Ioni ki Kyabhonga ko\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-DtM2Id_h.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-DyRBU98u-DyRBU98u.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Madurese 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# Written throughout in **enjâ\'-iyâ**, the plain everyday speech level; see\n# `chrome.ftl`\'s header for why a catalog must pick one level and stay in it.\n#\n# Madurese has no grammatical gender and no case, so `noun-gender` answers one\n# token for every noun and nothing here selects on `$gender` or on `$role`.\n#\n# The adjectives **follow** the noun — «garis mera», a red line — so every\n# composition message inverts the English order.\n#\n# The geometry vocabulary is largely the Indonesian one, because Madurese\n# schools teach mathematics out of Indonesian-language textbooks; the colours,\n# the widths and the everyday words are Madurese.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = celleng\n    .white = pote\n    .gray = abu-abu\n    .red = mera\n    .orange = oranyè\n    .yellow = konèng\n    .green = ijo\n    .cyan = sian\n    .blue = biru\n    .purple = ungu\n    .pink = mera ngodhâ\n    .brown = coklat\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = kandel\n    .thin = tipis\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = pote\'-pote\'\n    .dotted = titik-titik\n\n# Noun phrases. Madurese marks no plural on the noun, so «garis» is the word for\n# one line and for many alike.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = garis malèntang\n    .vertical = garis majhâjhâr\n    .diagonal = garis mèrèng\n    .backdiagonal = garis mèrèng tabâli\'\n    .dots = titik\n    .diamonds = bellâ ketupat\n\nnoun =\n    .line = garis\n    .line-segment = roas garis\n    .ray = sinar\n    .vector = vektor\n    .curve = lengkong\n    .function = fungsi\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = garis potong\n    .polygon = poligon\n    .triangle = segitiga\n    .rectangle = pasagi lanjhâng\n    .circle = bunderan\n    .region = dhâerâ\n    .point = titik\n    .square = pasagi\n    .diamond = bellâ ketupat\n    .cross = sèlang\n    .plus = plus\n\n# The side count follows the adjectives as a complement, so that they stay\n# beside the noun they describe.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] se badâ { $numSides } essèna\n       *[head] poligon beraturan\n    }\n\n# One answer for every noun: Madurese has no grammatical gender.\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\n# The noun first and the adjectives behind it, which is the opposite of English.\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = possa\'\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } bân { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } bân { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } bân { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# Madurese has no article, so the two `-article` branches say what the other two\n# say. They are kept apart because English\'s distinction is between a first\n# clause and a further one, which this file does mark: «bân» against «sarta».\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] bân penggir { $border }\n        [and] sarta penggir { $border }\n        [and-article] sarta penggir { $border }\n       *[with] bân penggir { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ta\' possa\'\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } bân latar { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = tadâ\'\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = bendher\nboolean-false = sala\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Pareksa lalakon\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kèrèm jhâwâban\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\n# each: Madurese marks no plural on the noun.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Kagiyâtan\n    .aside = Catetan penggir\n    .cascade = Kaskade\n    .definition = Bâtessa\n    .example = Conto\n    .exercise = Latèyan\n    .exercises = Latèyan\n    .given-answer = Jhâwâban\n    .note = Catetan\n    .objectives = Tojjhuwân\n    .paragraphs = Paragraf\n    .part = Bâgiyân\n    .problem = Soal\n    .problems = Soal\n    .proof = Bukte\n    .question = Pertanyaan\n    .section = Bâgiyân\n    .solution = Panyalesaan\n    .task = Tugas\n    .theorem = Teorema\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 = Petodu\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tabel { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tabel { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabel{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tabel\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Gâmbhâr { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Gâmbhâr { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Gâmbhâr{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Gâmbhâr\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Sabellunna\npaginator-next = Salanjudde\npaginator-page = Kaca\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } dâri { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = otabâ\npiecewise-condition-if = mon\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = mon bunten\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\n## English. Madurese schools teach chemistry out of Indonesian-language\n## textbooks, so the periodic table a Madurese pupil meets is `locales/id`\'s,\n## and Madurese has no settled table of its own to seed from.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simbol kimia se ta\' sah\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Sanyawa ionik se ta\' sah\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-DyRBU98u-DyRBU98u.js.map

package/content-DyRBU98u-DyRBU98u.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-DyRBU98u-DyRBU98u.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-DyRBU98u.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Madurese 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# Written throughout in **enjâ\\'-iyâ**, the plain everyday speech level; see\\n# `chrome.ftl`\\'s header for why a catalog must pick one level and stay in it.\\n#\\n# Madurese has no grammatical gender and no case, so `noun-gender` answers one\\n# token for every noun and nothing here selects on `$gender` or on `$role`.\\n#\\n# The adjectives **follow** the noun — «garis mera», a red line — so every\\n# composition message inverts the English order.\\n#\\n# The geometry vocabulary is largely the Indonesian one, because Madurese\\n# schools teach mathematics out of Indonesian-language textbooks; the colours,\\n# the widths and the everyday words are Madurese.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = celleng\\n    .white = pote\\n    .gray = abu-abu\\n    .red = mera\\n    .orange = oranyè\\n    .yellow = konèng\\n    .green = ijo\\n    .cyan = sian\\n    .blue = biru\\n    .purple = ungu\\n    .pink = mera ngodhâ\\n    .brown = coklat\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = kandel\\n    .thin = tipis\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = pote\\'-pote\\'\\n    .dotted = titik-titik\\n\\n# Noun phrases. Madurese marks no plural on the noun, so «garis» is the word for\\n# one line and for many alike.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = garis malèntang\\n    .vertical = garis majhâjhâr\\n    .diagonal = garis mèrèng\\n    .backdiagonal = garis mèrèng tabâli\\'\\n    .dots = titik\\n    .diamonds = bellâ ketupat\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = garis\\n    .line-segment = roas garis\\n    .ray = sinar\\n    .vector = vektor\\n    .curve = lengkong\\n    .function = fungsi\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = garis potong\\n    .polygon = poligon\\n    .triangle = segitiga\\n    .rectangle = pasagi lanjhâng\\n    .circle = bunderan\\n    .region = dhâerâ\\n    .point = titik\\n    .square = pasagi\\n    .diamond = bellâ ketupat\\n    .cross = sèlang\\n    .plus = plus\\n\\n# The side count follows the adjectives as a complement, so that they stay\\n# beside the noun they describe.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] se badâ { $numSides } essèna\\n       *[head] poligon beraturan\\n    }\\n\\n# One answer for every noun: Madurese has no grammatical gender.\\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\\n# The noun first and the adjectives behind it, which is the opposite of English.\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = possa\\'\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } bân { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } bân { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } bân { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Madurese has no article, so the two `-article` branches say what the other two\\n# say. They are kept apart because English\\'s distinction is between a first\\n# clause and a further one, which this file does mark: «bân» against «sarta».\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] bân penggir { $border }\\n        [and] sarta penggir { $border }\\n        [and-article] sarta penggir { $border }\\n       *[with] bân penggir { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ta\\' possa\\'\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } bân latar { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = tadâ\\'\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = bendher\\nboolean-false = sala\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Pareksa lalakon\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kèrèm jhâwâban\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\\n# each: Madurese marks no plural on the noun.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Kagiyâtan\\n    .aside = Catetan penggir\\n    .cascade = Kaskade\\n    .definition = Bâtessa\\n    .example = Conto\\n    .exercise = Latèyan\\n    .exercises = Latèyan\\n    .given-answer = Jhâwâban\\n    .note = Catetan\\n    .objectives = Tojjhuwân\\n    .paragraphs = Paragraf\\n    .part = Bâgiyân\\n    .problem = Soal\\n    .problems = Soal\\n    .proof = Bukte\\n    .question = Pertanyaan\\n    .section = Bâgiyân\\n    .solution = Panyalesaan\\n    .task = Tugas\\n    .theorem = Teorema\\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 = Petodu\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tabel { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tabel { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tabel{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tabel\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Gâmbhâr { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Gâmbhâr { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Gâmbhâr{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Gâmbhâr\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Sabellunna\\npaginator-next = Salanjudde\\npaginator-page = Kaca\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } dâri { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = otabâ\\npiecewise-condition-if = mon\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = mon bunten\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\\n## English. Madurese schools teach chemistry out of Indonesian-language\\n## textbooks, so the periodic table a Madurese pupil meets is `locales/id`\\'s,\\n## and Madurese has no settled table of its own to seed from.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simbol kimia se ta\\' sah\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Sanyawa ionik se ta\\' sah\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-DyRBU98u.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Dz08tsj8-Dz08tsj8.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Northern Sotho 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# `nso` is Northern Sotho, which its own speakers call **Sesotho sa Leboa** and\n# which is also known as Sepedi. `Intl.DisplayNames` renders the English name\n# "Northern Sotho" and the endonym "Sesotho sa Leboa", so that is what\n# `<document lang>`\'s autocomplete offers; the three names are one language.\n#\n# This is the third Sotho-Tswana catalog, beside `locales/st` (Southern Sotho)\n# and `locales/tn` (Tswana), and it is a directory of its own for the reason\n# the README already gives for those two: three standard languages, three\n# orthographies, three vocabularies. This file writes «mothaladi» where `st`\n# writes «mola» and `tn` writes «mola», «gomme» where `st` writes «’me», and\n# «efela» where `tn` writes «mme».\n#\n# **What an adjective agrees with here is the noun\'s class**, as in the ten\n# Bantu catalogs that came before, so `noun-gender` answers `c3`, `c5`, `c7`\n# or `c9` and every concording word selects on it. Sotho-Tswana builds\n# that concord out of two pieces where Nguni builds it out of one — a\n# qualificative particle and then the adjective prefix — so the whole of it is\n# written into each variant rather than assembled:\n#\n#            c3 (mo-)      c5 (le-)       c7 (se-)      c9 (N-)\n#   -koto     o mokoto      le lekoto      se sekoto     e nkoto\n#   -sesane   o mosesane    le lesesane    se sesesane   e sesane\n#   -so       o moso        le leso        se seso       e ntsho\n#   -šweu     o mošweu      le lešweu      se sešweu     e tšhweu\n#   -hubedu   o mohubedu    le lehubedu    se sehubedu   e khubedu\n#\n# Class 6 is absent because no noun the core names reaches it — it is the\n# plural of class 5 and every noun here is singular; see `locales/zu`\'s header\n# for the reachability rule that decides which class branches a catalog is\n# entitled to write.\n#\n# `c9` is the default and the class a loanword joins, which is what an author\'s\n# own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\n#\n# The seed is stiff in one place on purpose, and it is `locales/sw`\'s place for\n# `locales/sw`\'s reason: only the three colours with a native adjective stem\n# take a concord. The rest are nouns, and attributively Sesotho sa Leboa joins\n# a noun to what it describes with the possessive concord of the class («wa»,\n# «sa», «la», «ya») — which is computable from `$gender`, but the same string\n# is what `backgroundColor` reports standing alone, where a bare possessive is\n# ungrammatical, and `$role` is `standalone` in both positions. So the colour\n# nouns are written bare, which is what a label says in this language anyway.\n#\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\n# `$role` goes unused: Sesotho sa Leboa marks no case, and the three clause\n# positions each arrive with the class of their own noun already set.\n#\n# The mathematical nouns are the first thing to check here. Where the language\n# has an everyday word for the thing — «mothaladi» a line, «ntlha» a point,\n# «sediko» a circle, «sefapano» a cross — that word is used; where this seed\n# had nothing to reach for it writes an adapted loan in Northern Sotho\n# orthography, and a speaker with the school terminology in front of them\n# should replace those first.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# Only the three with a native adjective stem inflect. The rest are nouns and\n# do not change shape for anything.\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] o moso\n            [c5] le leso\n            [c7] se seso\n           *[c9] e ntsho\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] o mošweu\n            [c5] le lešweu\n            [c7] se sešweu\n           *[c9] e tšhweu\n        }\n    .gray = putswa\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] o mohubedu\n            [c5] le lehubedu\n            [c7] se sehubedu\n           *[c9] e khubedu\n        }\n    .orange = namune\n    .yellow = serolane\n    .green = tala\n    .cyan = saene\n    .blue = talalerata\n    .purple = phephole\n    .pink = phinki\n    .brown = sootho\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] o mokoto\n            [c5] le lekoto\n            [c7] se sekoto\n           *[c9] e nkoto\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [c3] o mosesane\n            [c5] le lesesane\n            [c7] se sesesane\n           *[c9] e sesane\n        }\n\n# Written as an invariable «ka …» phrase rather than as an adjective, so that\n# it agrees with nothing and can close the phrase. `style-stroke` puts it last\n# for that reason.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ka dikgaotšo\n    .dotted = ka marontho\n\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ka» or «gomme le» and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = methaladi ya go rapama\n    .vertical = methaladi ya go ema\n    .diagonal = methaladi ya sekhutlwana\n    .backdiagonal = methaladi ya sekhutlwana se se retologilego\n    .dots = marontho\n    .diamonds = ditaamane\n\nnoun =\n    .line = mothaladi\n    .line-segment = karolo ya mothaladi\n    .ray = lehlasedi\n    .vector = bektara\n    .curve = mokgopo\n    .function = tirišo\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = mothaladi wa dikarolo\n    .polygon = sekhutlokhutlo\n    .triangle = khutlotharo\n    .rectangle = khutlonne\n    .circle = sediko\n    .region = lefelo\n    .point = ntlha\n    .square = sekwere\n    .diamond = taamane\n    .cross = sefapano\n    .plus = leswao la tlaleletšo\n\n# The side count is a possessive complement — «sa mahlakore a 5» — and closes\n# the noun phrase behind the adjectives rather than opening it, so it goes in\n# the tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] sa mahlakore a { $numSides }\n       *[head] sekhutlokhutlo se se lekanego\n    }\n\n# The noun class, which is what a concording word agrees with. `c9` is the\n# default and the class of every loanword, including a word an author supplies.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [line] c3\n        [curve] c3\n        [polyline] c3\n        [border] c3\n        [fill] c3\n        [ray] c5\n        [region] c5\n        [plus] c5\n        [polygon] c7\n        [regular-polygon] c7\n        [circle] c7\n        [square] c7\n        [cross] c7\n        [text] c7\n       *[other] c9\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «ka …» 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\n# The noun leads and its adjectives follow, with the noun\'s own possessive\n# complement closing the phrase: «sekhutlokhutlo se se lekanego e khubedu sa\n# mahlakore a 5».\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word =\n    { $gender ->\n        [c3] o tladitšwego\n        [c5] le tladitšwego\n        [c7] se tladitšwego\n       *[c9] e tladitšwego\n    }\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «mollwane» is class 3 and leads its own adjectives, so the border\'s words\n# agree with it rather than with the shape it surrounds. Northern Sotho has no\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «le», so all four branches\n# read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] le mollwane { $border }\n        [and] le mollwane { $border }\n        [and-article] le mollwane { $border }\n       *[with] le mollwane { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ga se ya tlala\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } godimo ga bokamorago { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ga go na selo\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = therešo\nboolean-false = maaka\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Lekola Mošomo\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Romela Karabo\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Modiro\n    .aside = Tlaleletšo\n    .cascade = Tatelano\n    .definition = Tlhalošo\n    .example = Mohlala\n    .exercise = Tlwaetšo\n    .exercises = Ditlwaetšo\n    .given-answer = Karabo\n    .note = Lengwalo\n    .objectives = Maikemišetšo\n    .paragraphs = Dirapa\n    .part = Karolo\n    .problem = Bothata\n    .problems = Mathata\n    .proof = Tiišetšo\n    .question = Potšišo\n    .section = Karolwana\n    .solution = Tharollo\n    .task = Mošomo\n    .theorem = Teoreme\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 = Keletšo\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Lenaneo { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Lenaneo { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Lenaneo{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Lenaneo\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Seswantšho { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Seswantšho { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Seswantšho{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Seswantšho\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Pele\npaginator-next = Latelago\npaginator-page = Letlakala\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } go { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = goba\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ge\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = go sego bjalo\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## This is the school-system case, and in South Africa it is a sharp one: the\n## Further Education and Training phase is taught in English or Afrikaans in\n## effectively every school, so a Northern Sotho speaker meets the periodic\n## table in English and the fallback *is* the curriculum. `locales/af`, which\n## shares those classrooms, supplies the whole table; that difference is a fact\n## about the medium of instruction rather than about either language.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Leswao la Khemi le Fošagetšego\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Motswako wa Ayone o Fošagetšego\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Dz08tsj8-Dz08tsj8.js.map

package/content-Dz08tsj8-Dz08tsj8.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Dz08tsj8-Dz08tsj8.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Dz08tsj8.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Northern Sotho 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# `nso` is Northern Sotho, which its own speakers call **Sesotho sa Leboa** and\\n# which is also known as Sepedi. `Intl.DisplayNames` renders the English name\\n# \"Northern Sotho\" and the endonym \"Sesotho sa Leboa\", so that is what\\n# `<document lang>`\\'s autocomplete offers; the three names are one language.\\n#\\n# This is the third Sotho-Tswana catalog, beside `locales/st` (Southern Sotho)\\n# and `locales/tn` (Tswana), and it is a directory of its own for the reason\\n# the README already gives for those two: three standard languages, three\\n# orthographies, three vocabularies. This file writes «mothaladi» where `st`\\n# writes «mola» and `tn` writes «mola», «gomme» where `st` writes «’me», and\\n# «efela» where `tn` writes «mme».\\n#\\n# **What an adjective agrees with here is the noun\\'s class**, as in the ten\\n# Bantu catalogs that came before, so `noun-gender` answers `c3`, `c5`, `c7`\\n# or `c9` and every concording word selects on it. Sotho-Tswana builds\\n# that concord out of two pieces where Nguni builds it out of one — a\\n# qualificative particle and then the adjective prefix — so the whole of it is\\n# written into each variant rather than assembled:\\n#\\n#            c3 (mo-)      c5 (le-)       c7 (se-)      c9 (N-)\\n#   -koto     o mokoto      le lekoto      se sekoto     e nkoto\\n#   -sesane   o mosesane    le lesesane    se sesesane   e sesane\\n#   -so       o moso        le leso        se seso       e ntsho\\n#   -šweu     o mošweu      le lešweu      se sešweu     e tšhweu\\n#   -hubedu   o mohubedu    le lehubedu    se sehubedu   e khubedu\\n#\\n# Class 6 is absent because no noun the core names reaches it — it is the\\n# plural of class 5 and every noun here is singular; see `locales/zu`\\'s header\\n# for the reachability rule that decides which class branches a catalog is\\n# entitled to write.\\n#\\n# `c9` is the default and the class a loanword joins, which is what an author\\'s\\n# own `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\\n#\\n# The seed is stiff in one place on purpose, and it is `locales/sw`\\'s place for\\n# `locales/sw`\\'s reason: only the three colours with a native adjective stem\\n# take a concord. The rest are nouns, and attributively Sesotho sa Leboa joins\\n# a noun to what it describes with the possessive concord of the class («wa»,\\n# «sa», «la», «ya») — which is computable from `$gender`, but the same string\\n# is what `backgroundColor` reports standing alone, where a bare possessive is\\n# ungrammatical, and `$role` is `standalone` in both positions. So the colour\\n# nouns are written bare, which is what a label says in this language anyway.\\n#\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\\n# `$role` goes unused: Sesotho sa Leboa marks no case, and the three clause\\n# positions each arrive with the class of their own noun already set.\\n#\\n# The mathematical nouns are the first thing to check here. Where the language\\n# has an everyday word for the thing — «mothaladi» a line, «ntlha» a point,\\n# «sediko» a circle, «sefapano» a cross — that word is used; where this seed\\n# had nothing to reach for it writes an adapted loan in Northern Sotho\\n# orthography, and a speaker with the school terminology in front of them\\n# should replace those first.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# Only the three with a native adjective stem inflect. The rest are nouns and\\n# do not change shape for anything.\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] o moso\\n            [c5] le leso\\n            [c7] se seso\\n           *[c9] e ntsho\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] o mošweu\\n            [c5] le lešweu\\n            [c7] se sešweu\\n           *[c9] e tšhweu\\n        }\\n    .gray = putswa\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] o mohubedu\\n            [c5] le lehubedu\\n            [c7] se sehubedu\\n           *[c9] e khubedu\\n        }\\n    .orange = namune\\n    .yellow = serolane\\n    .green = tala\\n    .cyan = saene\\n    .blue = talalerata\\n    .purple = phephole\\n    .pink = phinki\\n    .brown = sootho\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] o mokoto\\n            [c5] le lekoto\\n            [c7] se sekoto\\n           *[c9] e nkoto\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [c3] o mosesane\\n            [c5] le lesesane\\n            [c7] se sesesane\\n           *[c9] e sesane\\n        }\\n\\n# Written as an invariable «ka …» phrase rather than as an adjective, so that\\n# it agrees with nothing and can close the phrase. `style-stroke` puts it last\\n# for that reason.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ka dikgaotšo\\n    .dotted = ka marontho\\n\\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ka» or «gomme le» and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = methaladi ya go rapama\\n    .vertical = methaladi ya go ema\\n    .diagonal = methaladi ya sekhutlwana\\n    .backdiagonal = methaladi ya sekhutlwana se se retologilego\\n    .dots = marontho\\n    .diamonds = ditaamane\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = mothaladi\\n    .line-segment = karolo ya mothaladi\\n    .ray = lehlasedi\\n    .vector = bektara\\n    .curve = mokgopo\\n    .function = tirišo\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = mothaladi wa dikarolo\\n    .polygon = sekhutlokhutlo\\n    .triangle = khutlotharo\\n    .rectangle = khutlonne\\n    .circle = sediko\\n    .region = lefelo\\n    .point = ntlha\\n    .square = sekwere\\n    .diamond = taamane\\n    .cross = sefapano\\n    .plus = leswao la tlaleletšo\\n\\n# The side count is a possessive complement — «sa mahlakore a 5» — and closes\\n# the noun phrase behind the adjectives rather than opening it, so it goes in\\n# the tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] sa mahlakore a { $numSides }\\n       *[head] sekhutlokhutlo se se lekanego\\n    }\\n\\n# The noun class, which is what a concording word agrees with. `c9` is the\\n# default and the class of every loanword, including a word an author supplies.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [line] c3\\n        [curve] c3\\n        [polyline] c3\\n        [border] c3\\n        [fill] c3\\n        [ray] c5\\n        [region] c5\\n        [plus] c5\\n        [polygon] c7\\n        [regular-polygon] c7\\n        [circle] c7\\n        [square] c7\\n        [cross] c7\\n        [text] c7\\n       *[other] c9\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «ka …» 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\\n# The noun leads and its adjectives follow, with the noun\\'s own possessive\\n# complement closing the phrase: «sekhutlokhutlo se se lekanego e khubedu sa\\n# mahlakore a 5».\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word =\\n    { $gender ->\\n        [c3] o tladitšwego\\n        [c5] le tladitšwego\\n        [c7] se tladitšwego\\n       *[c9] e tladitšwego\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ka { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «mollwane» is class 3 and leads its own adjectives, so the border\\'s words\\n# agree with it rather than with the shape it surrounds. Northern Sotho has no\\n# article and joins this clause with the invariable «le», so all four branches\\n# read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] le mollwane { $border }\\n        [and] le mollwane { $border }\\n        [and-article] le mollwane { $border }\\n       *[with] le mollwane { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ga se ya tlala\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } godimo ga bokamorago { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ga go na selo\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = therešo\\nboolean-false = maaka\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Lekola Mošomo\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Romela Karabo\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Modiro\\n    .aside = Tlaleletšo\\n    .cascade = Tatelano\\n    .definition = Tlhalošo\\n    .example = Mohlala\\n    .exercise = Tlwaetšo\\n    .exercises = Ditlwaetšo\\n    .given-answer = Karabo\\n    .note = Lengwalo\\n    .objectives = Maikemišetšo\\n    .paragraphs = Dirapa\\n    .part = Karolo\\n    .problem = Bothata\\n    .problems = Mathata\\n    .proof = Tiišetšo\\n    .question = Potšišo\\n    .section = Karolwana\\n    .solution = Tharollo\\n    .task = Mošomo\\n    .theorem = Teoreme\\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 = Keletšo\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Lenaneo { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Lenaneo { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Lenaneo{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Lenaneo\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Seswantšho { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Seswantšho { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Seswantšho{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Seswantšho\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Pele\\npaginator-next = Latelago\\npaginator-page = Letlakala\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } go { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = goba\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ge\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = go sego bjalo\\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## This is the school-system case, and in South Africa it is a sharp one: the\\n## Further Education and Training phase is taught in English or Afrikaans in\\n## effectively every school, so a Northern Sotho speaker meets the periodic\\n## table in English and the fallback *is* the curriculum. `locales/af`, which\\n## shares those classrooms, supplies the whole table; that difference is a fact\\n## about the medium of instruction rather than about either language.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Leswao la Khemi le Fošagetšego\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Motswako wa Ayone o Fošagetšego\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Dz08tsj8.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-GhGAk8F2-GhGAk8F2.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Kabyle 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# `kab` is Taqbaylit, the Berber language of Kabylia in northern Algeria. It is\n# written here in the **Berber Latin alphabet** — the orthography Kabyle\n# publishing, the Algerian curriculum and CLDR all use, and what a bare `kab`\n# maximizes to. Kabyle is also written in Tifinagh and in Arabic letters, so a\n# reader arriving under `kab-Tfng` or `kab-Arab` reaches this catalog and gets\n# Latin; the answer to that is a second catalog beside this one rather than a\n# rename of it. The two Tifinagh catalogs of this batch, `locales/zgh` and\n# `locales/shi`, are the other side of the same coin: **three Berber languages,\n# two scripts, and CLDR decides which is which** — not this repository.\n#\n# The letters ɛ, ɣ, ḥ, ṣ, ṭ, ḍ, ẓ, č and ǧ are part of the alphabet, not\n# decorated Latin letters: «azeggaɣ» (red) and «azeggag» are not the same word.\n#\n# **Kabyle has two genders and agrees an adjective for them**, so `noun-gender`\n# answers `m` or `f` and every adjective with a Berber stem selects on it. A\n# masculine adjective opens in a- and its feminine counterpart is wrapped in\n# t…t: «azeggaɣ» / «tazeggaɣt». Six of the twelve colours have such a stem and\n# fork; the other six are loans, invariable in Kabyle as they are in the\n# language they came from, and they are written flat rather than given an\n# inflection they do not have. That is `locales/ts`\'s narrow fork reached from\n# a different family.\n#\n# **It selects on `$gender` alone, and the reason is worth reading**, because\n# Kabyle does have exactly the kind of alternation `$role` exists for. A noun\n# governed by a preposition goes into the *état d\'annexion* — «tawinest»\n# becomes «twinest» after «n», «aḍris» becomes «weḍris» — so a clause position\n# really does change a word\'s shape here. What it changes is the **noun**, and\n# every noun a clause position lands on is one this catalog writes out\n# («tama», «agilal», «aḍris»), so the annexed form is written into the message\n# that places it and no adjective ever moves. A `$role` branch would render\n# what the `$gender` branch underneath it already renders — `locales/gu`\'s case\n# and `locales/doi`\'s, arriving from Afro-Asiatic.\n#\n# **The annexed state is also this catalog\'s affix problem, and the way out is\n# a new one.** `$pattern` is a value this file never sees, and it lands after\n# the preposition «s», which governs annexation. The catalog cannot inflect an\n# unknown word — so instead it makes the *position* uniform: every one of the\n# four places a fill pattern is placed puts it behind the same «s», and\n# `fill-style` writes its words already annexed. One written form is then right\n# in all four. That is *choose the words that land there* — `locales/tg`\'s way\n# out — with the extra step of arranging that only one position exists to\n# choose for.\n#\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# The six with a Berber stem inflect. The six loans do not: they are invariable\n# in Kabyle, and writing a feminine for them would be inventing one.\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] taberkant\n           *[m] aberkan\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tamellalt\n           *[m] amellal\n        }\n    .gray = rmadi\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tazeggaɣt\n           *[m] azeggaɣ\n        }\n    .orange = purtuqali\n    .yellow =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tawraɣt\n           *[m] awraɣ\n        }\n    .green =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tazegzawt\n           *[m] azegzaw\n        }\n    .cyan = siyan\n    .blue =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tanilit\n           *[m] anili\n        }\n    .purple = purpuri\n    .pink = wardi\n    .brown = qahwi\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tazurant\n           *[m] azuran\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] tarqaqt\n           *[m] arqaq\n        }\n\n# Prepositional phrases rather than adjectives, so that they agree with nothing\n# and can close the description. The nouns inside them are already in the\n# annexed state «s» governs.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = s tegzumin\n    .dotted = s tenqiḍin\n\n# Written in the annexed state, because every place these words are placed puts\n# them behind «s»; see this file\'s header.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = yizirigen iglayanen\n    .vertical = yizirigen ibedden\n    .diagonal = yizirigen izgen\n    .backdiagonal = yizirigen izgen s tama nniḍen\n    .dots = tenqiḍin\n    .diamonds = telmasin\n\nnoun =\n    .line = izirig\n    .line-segment = agzum n yizirig\n    .ray = azrar\n    .vector = avektur\n    .curve = izirig aknan\n    .function = tawuri\n    .parabola = tapirabult\n    .polyline = izirig n yigzumen\n    .polygon = ameggetsdis\n    .triangle = akraḍiran\n    .rectangle = amkuẓ azeglan\n    .circle = tawinest\n    .region = tamnaḍt\n    .point = tanqiḍt\n    .square = amkuẓ\n    .diamond = talmast\n    .cross = amgrid\n    .plus = azamul n urnu\n\n# The side count is a complement introduced by «s», so it follows the whole\n# phrase rather than opening it, and the noun inside it is annexed.\n#\n# «amectu» is the word `locales/zgh` and `locales/shi` use for *regular* here.\n# It is written rather than «aɣbalu», which this catalog already uses for\n# *source* in `collect-no-source` and which would read as "source polygon".\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] s { $numSides } n yidisan\n       *[head] ameggetsdis amectu\n    }\n\n# The grammatical gender of the noun being described. Masculine is the default\n# and the gender a loanword takes, which is what an author\'s own\n# `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [function] f\n        [circle] f\n        [region] f\n        [point] f\n        [diamond] f\n        [border] f\n        [parabola] f\n       *[other] m\n    }\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is an «s …» 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    { $gender ->\n        [f] teččuṛ\n       *[m] iččuṛ\n    }\n\n# Every branch that places `$pattern` puts it behind «s», which is what lets\n# `fill-style` write one annexed form apiece.\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «tama» is feminine, so the border\'s adjectives agree with it rather than with\n# the shape it surrounds, and it stands here in the annexed state «s» governs.\n# Kabyle has no indefinite article, so the two `-article` branches read like\n# their neighbours.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] s tema { $border }\n        [and] d tema { $border }\n        [and-article] d tema { $border }\n       *[with] s tema { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } s { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ur yeččuṛ ara\n\n# «ugilal» is «agilal» in the annexed state, which «ɣef» governs.\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ɣef ugilal { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ulac\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = tidet\nboolean-false = lekdeb\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Senqed Ammud\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Azen Tiririt\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Armud\n    .aside = Tamerna\n    .cascade = Adeg\n    .definition = Tabadut\n    .example = Amedya\n    .exercise = Tazrawt\n    .exercises = Tizrawin\n    .given-answer = Tiririt\n    .note = Tazmilt\n    .objectives = Iswiyen\n    .paragraphs = Iferdisen\n    .part = Aḥric\n    .problem = Ugur\n    .problems = Uguren\n    .proof = Asenqed\n    .question = Asteqsi\n    .section = Tigezmi\n    .solution = Tifrat\n    .task = Ammud\n    .theorem = Aḥric usnan\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 = Talɣut\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tafelwit { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tafelwit { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tafelwit{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tafelwit\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tugna { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Tugna { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tugna{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tugna\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Uzwir\npaginator-next = Uḍfir\npaginator-page = Asebter\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } seg { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = neɣ\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ma yella\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = neɣ mulac\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. Algeria teaches secondary science in Arabic, with\n## French in the university years; Tamazight is taught as a subject rather than\n## used as a medium, so a Kabyle speaker meets the periodic table in one of\n## those two and the fallback *is* the curriculum. That is the same sentence\n## `locales/zgh` and `locales/shi` earn on the other side of the border, in a\n## school system that answers the same way.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Azamul akimyan arameɣtu\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Asdukkel ayunan arameɣtu\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-GhGAk8F2-GhGAk8F2.js.map

package/content-GhGAk8F2-GhGAk8F2.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-GhGAk8F2-GhGAk8F2.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-GhGAk8F2.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Kabyle 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# `kab` is Taqbaylit, the Berber language of Kabylia in northern Algeria. It is\\n# written here in the **Berber Latin alphabet** — the orthography Kabyle\\n# publishing, the Algerian curriculum and CLDR all use, and what a bare `kab`\\n# maximizes to. Kabyle is also written in Tifinagh and in Arabic letters, so a\\n# reader arriving under `kab-Tfng` or `kab-Arab` reaches this catalog and gets\\n# Latin; the answer to that is a second catalog beside this one rather than a\\n# rename of it. The two Tifinagh catalogs of this batch, `locales/zgh` and\\n# `locales/shi`, are the other side of the same coin: **three Berber languages,\\n# two scripts, and CLDR decides which is which** — not this repository.\\n#\\n# The letters ɛ, ɣ, ḥ, ṣ, ṭ, ḍ, ẓ, č and ǧ are part of the alphabet, not\\n# decorated Latin letters: «azeggaɣ» (red) and «azeggag» are not the same word.\\n#\\n# **Kabyle has two genders and agrees an adjective for them**, so `noun-gender`\\n# answers `m` or `f` and every adjective with a Berber stem selects on it. A\\n# masculine adjective opens in a- and its feminine counterpart is wrapped in\\n# t…t: «azeggaɣ» / «tazeggaɣt». Six of the twelve colours have such a stem and\\n# fork; the other six are loans, invariable in Kabyle as they are in the\\n# language they came from, and they are written flat rather than given an\\n# inflection they do not have. That is `locales/ts`\\'s narrow fork reached from\\n# a different family.\\n#\\n# **It selects on `$gender` alone, and the reason is worth reading**, because\\n# Kabyle does have exactly the kind of alternation `$role` exists for. A noun\\n# governed by a preposition goes into the *état d\\'annexion* — «tawinest»\\n# becomes «twinest» after «n», «aḍris» becomes «weḍris» — so a clause position\\n# really does change a word\\'s shape here. What it changes is the **noun**, and\\n# every noun a clause position lands on is one this catalog writes out\\n# («tama», «agilal», «aḍris»), so the annexed form is written into the message\\n# that places it and no adjective ever moves. A `$role` branch would render\\n# what the `$gender` branch underneath it already renders — `locales/gu`\\'s case\\n# and `locales/doi`\\'s, arriving from Afro-Asiatic.\\n#\\n# **The annexed state is also this catalog\\'s affix problem, and the way out is\\n# a new one.** `$pattern` is a value this file never sees, and it lands after\\n# the preposition «s», which governs annexation. The catalog cannot inflect an\\n# unknown word — so instead it makes the *position* uniform: every one of the\\n# four places a fill pattern is placed puts it behind the same «s», and\\n# `fill-style` writes its words already annexed. One written form is then right\\n# in all four. That is *choose the words that land there* — `locales/tg`\\'s way\\n# out — with the extra step of arranging that only one position exists to\\n# choose for.\\n#\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# The six with a Berber stem inflect. The six loans do not: they are invariable\\n# in Kabyle, and writing a feminine for them would be inventing one.\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] taberkant\\n           *[m] aberkan\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tamellalt\\n           *[m] amellal\\n        }\\n    .gray = rmadi\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tazeggaɣt\\n           *[m] azeggaɣ\\n        }\\n    .orange = purtuqali\\n    .yellow =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tawraɣt\\n           *[m] awraɣ\\n        }\\n    .green =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tazegzawt\\n           *[m] azegzaw\\n        }\\n    .cyan = siyan\\n    .blue =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tanilit\\n           *[m] anili\\n        }\\n    .purple = purpuri\\n    .pink = wardi\\n    .brown = qahwi\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tazurant\\n           *[m] azuran\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] tarqaqt\\n           *[m] arqaq\\n        }\\n\\n# Prepositional phrases rather than adjectives, so that they agree with nothing\\n# and can close the description. The nouns inside them are already in the\\n# annexed state «s» governs.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = s tegzumin\\n    .dotted = s tenqiḍin\\n\\n# Written in the annexed state, because every place these words are placed puts\\n# them behind «s»; see this file\\'s header.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = yizirigen iglayanen\\n    .vertical = yizirigen ibedden\\n    .diagonal = yizirigen izgen\\n    .backdiagonal = yizirigen izgen s tama nniḍen\\n    .dots = tenqiḍin\\n    .diamonds = telmasin\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = izirig\\n    .line-segment = agzum n yizirig\\n    .ray = azrar\\n    .vector = avektur\\n    .curve = izirig aknan\\n    .function = tawuri\\n    .parabola = tapirabult\\n    .polyline = izirig n yigzumen\\n    .polygon = ameggetsdis\\n    .triangle = akraḍiran\\n    .rectangle = amkuẓ azeglan\\n    .circle = tawinest\\n    .region = tamnaḍt\\n    .point = tanqiḍt\\n    .square = amkuẓ\\n    .diamond = talmast\\n    .cross = amgrid\\n    .plus = azamul n urnu\\n\\n# The side count is a complement introduced by «s», so it follows the whole\\n# phrase rather than opening it, and the noun inside it is annexed.\\n#\\n# «amectu» is the word `locales/zgh` and `locales/shi` use for *regular* here.\\n# It is written rather than «aɣbalu», which this catalog already uses for\\n# *source* in `collect-no-source` and which would read as \"source polygon\".\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] s { $numSides } n yidisan\\n       *[head] ameggetsdis amectu\\n    }\\n\\n# The grammatical gender of the noun being described. Masculine is the default\\n# and the gender a loanword takes, which is what an author\\'s own\\n# `markerStyleWord` is as far as this catalog is concerned.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [function] f\\n        [circle] f\\n        [region] f\\n        [point] f\\n        [diamond] f\\n        [border] f\\n        [parabola] f\\n       *[other] m\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is an «s …» 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    { $gender ->\\n        [f] teččuṛ\\n       *[m] iččuṛ\\n    }\\n\\n# Every branch that places `$pattern` puts it behind «s», which is what lets\\n# `fill-style` write one annexed form apiece.\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } s { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «tama» is feminine, so the border\\'s adjectives agree with it rather than with\\n# the shape it surrounds, and it stands here in the annexed state «s» governs.\\n# Kabyle has no indefinite article, so the two `-article` branches read like\\n# their neighbours.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] s tema { $border }\\n        [and] d tema { $border }\\n        [and-article] d tema { $border }\\n       *[with] s tema { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } s { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ur yeččuṛ ara\\n\\n# «ugilal» is «agilal» in the annexed state, which «ɣef» governs.\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ɣef ugilal { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ulac\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = tidet\\nboolean-false = lekdeb\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Senqed Ammud\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Azen Tiririt\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Armud\\n    .aside = Tamerna\\n    .cascade = Adeg\\n    .definition = Tabadut\\n    .example = Amedya\\n    .exercise = Tazrawt\\n    .exercises = Tizrawin\\n    .given-answer = Tiririt\\n    .note = Tazmilt\\n    .objectives = Iswiyen\\n    .paragraphs = Iferdisen\\n    .part = Aḥric\\n    .problem = Ugur\\n    .problems = Uguren\\n    .proof = Asenqed\\n    .question = Asteqsi\\n    .section = Tigezmi\\n    .solution = Tifrat\\n    .task = Ammud\\n    .theorem = Aḥric usnan\\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 = Talɣut\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tafelwit { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tafelwit { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tafelwit{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tafelwit\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tugna { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Tugna { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tugna{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tugna\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Uzwir\\npaginator-next = Uḍfir\\npaginator-page = Asebter\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } seg { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = neɣ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ma yella\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = neɣ mulac\\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. Algeria teaches secondary science in Arabic, with\\n## French in the university years; Tamazight is taught as a subject rather than\\n## used as a medium, so a Kabyle speaker meets the periodic table in one of\\n## those two and the fallback *is* the curriculum. That is the same sentence\\n## `locales/zgh` and `locales/shi` earn on the other side of the border, in a\\n## school system that answers the same way.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Azamul akimyan arameɣtu\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Asdukkel ayunan arameɣtu\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-GhGAk8F2.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Ls9VwPvN-Ls9VwPvN.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Fon 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# `fon` is Fon (Fɔngbe), the largest Gbe language of southern Benin, and the\n# nearest relative of `locales/ee` (Ewe) that this repository carries. Held up\n# against it, the two show how far apart two Gbe catalogs can be while\n# inflecting for `$gender` the same way — which is to say, not at all.\n#\n# **This catalog selects on neither argument.** Fon has no noun class and no\n# gender, so nothing agrees with anything; `$role` goes unused too, since Fon\n# marks no case. That much it shares with `locales/ktu` and `locales/pcm`, and\n# it is not what this file is here for.\n#\n# What is worth reading here is the shape of `color`. Fon has three basic\n# colour terms and no more: «wiwi» black, «wewe» white, «vɔvɔ» red. All three\n# are reduplicated — the bare stems are the verbs «wí», «wé», «vɔ̀» — and the\n# reduplication is what turns a verb of quality into something that can stand\n# beside a noun. The other nine colours in this file are not Fon words at all;\n# they are French, which is where a Fon speaker meets them, and they are\n# written bare because there is no stem to reduplicate:\n#\n#   reduplicated stative     wiwi, wewe, vɔvɔ, gaga\n#   other Fon stative        kléwún\n#   bare French loan         gris, orange, jaune, vert, cyan, bleu, violet,\n#                            rose, marron\n#\n# So the file has a visible seam running through it — sharpest in `color`, and\n# again in `noun` and `fill-style` — and the seam is morphological rather than\n# orthographic. A speaker reviewing this should expect to move words across it\n# — Fon has descriptive phrases for at least green («amamu», the colour of\n# leaves) and yellow — rather than to find the nine loans wrong as loans.\n#\n# The determiner «ɔ́» closes a whole noun phrase, behind the describing words.\n# It is left off throughout: these descriptions are read out of context, where\n# Fon uses the bare indefinite, and welding a determiner to the end of a phrase\n# that ends in a placeable is the affix problem the README describes. Choosing\n# the indefinite is the way out this catalog takes.\n#\n# The geometry leans on the French loans Benin schooling supplies; where Fon\n# has its own word it is used — «tɛnmɛ» a place, «wlɛ́n» a mark. They are the\n# first thing to check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n##\n## Three reduplicated Fon statives and nine French loans; see the header.\n\ncolor =\n    .black = wiwi\n    .white = wewe\n    .gray = gris\n    .red = vɔvɔ\n    .orange = orange\n    .yellow = jaune\n    .green = vert\n    .cyan = cyan\n    .blue = bleu\n    .purple = violet\n    .pink = rose\n    .brown = marron\n\n# Both are Fon statives, but only one reduplicates: «gaga» doubles «gá» to be\n# big, while «kléwún» is derived from «klé» to be slender without doubling it.\n# That is why the table in the header gives it a row of its own.\nline-width =\n    .thick = gaga\n    .thin = kléwún\n\n# Written as «kpó …» phrases rather than as statives, so that they close the\n# description rather than sitting inside it. `style-stroke` puts them last.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = kpó dlɛ̌n kpɛví lɛ́\n    .dotted = kpó tɛ́n lɛ́\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = dlɛ̌n dòdó lɛ́\n    .vertical = dlɛ̌n sítɛ́ lɛ́\n    .diagonal = dlɛ̌n gbɔn lɛ́\n    .backdiagonal = dlɛ̌n gbɔn ɖò alɔ ɖèvo lɛ́\n    .dots = tɛ́n lɛ́\n    .diamonds = diamant lɛ́\n\nnoun =\n    .line = dlɛ̌n\n    .line-segment = dlɛ̌n kpɛví\n    .ray = wězé\n    .vector = vecteur\n    .curve = dlɛ̌n glɔ́n\n    .function = fonction\n    .parabola = parabole\n    .polyline = dlɛ̌n gbǎ\n    .polygon = polygone\n    .triangle = triangle\n    .rectangle = rectangle\n    .circle = lɛ̌lɛ̌\n    .region = tɛnmɛ\n    .point = tɛ́n\n    .square = carré\n    .diamond = diamant\n    .cross = akluzu\n    .plus = wlɛ́n plus\n\n# The side count follows the describing words and closes the noun phrase, so it\n# goes in the tail — the position Fon\'s own determiner would occupy.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] kpó akpá { $numSides }\n       *[head] polygone jɛ́jɛ́\n    }\n\n# Fon has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the same and the\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en` and `locales/ktu` have.\nnoun-gender = ɖokpo\n\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The dash pattern is a «kpó …» 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 = gɔ́\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# «dogbó» is the border. Fon has no indefinite article and joins this clause\n# with the invariable «kpó», so all four branches read alike.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] kpó dogbó { $border }\n        [and] kpó dogbó { $border }\n        [and-article] kpó dogbó { $border }\n       *[with] kpó dogbó { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = mǎ gɔ́ ǎ\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } kpó gudo { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = nǔ ɖé ǎ\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = nugbó\nboolean-false = adingban\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Kpɔ́n Azɔ̌\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sɛ́ Xósin Dó\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Azɔ̌\n    .aside = Xó ɖěvo\n    .cascade = Kpɔ́nkpɔ́n\n    .definition = Tinmɛ\n    .example = Kpɔ́ndéwú\n    .exercise = Azɔ̌kpɔ́n\n    .exercises = Azɔ̌kpɔ́n lɛ́\n    .given-answer = Xósin\n    .note = Wema\n    .objectives = Nǔ e è ba lɛ́\n    .paragraphs = Akpáxwé lɛ́\n    .part = Akpáxwé\n    .problem = Tagba\n    .problems = Tagba lɛ́\n    .proof = Kúnnuɖenú\n    .question = Kanbyɔ́\n    .section = Akpáxwé\n    .solution = Ali\n    .task = Azɔ̌\n    .theorem = Théorème\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 = Alɔdo\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tableau { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tableau { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tableau{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tableau\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ðiɖe { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ðiɖe { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ðiɖe{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ðiɖe\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Yɛ̌yǐ\npaginator-next = Bɔ̌dó\n\npaginator-page = Wexwɛ\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = alǒ\n\npiecewise-condition-if = énɛ́ ɔ́\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ɖò ninɔmɛ ɖě lɛ́ bǐ mɛ\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. Benin teaches secondary science in French, so a Fon\n## speaker meets the periodic table there and neither Fon nor English is the\n## curriculum — which is why the gap is left visible rather than filled with\n## English words dressed up as Fon ones. `locales/ee` leaves the same gap for\n## the Ghanaian and Togolese ministries.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Wlɛ́n Chimie Tɔ̀n E Má Nyɔ́ Ǎ\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kplékplé Ion Tɔ̀n E Má Nyɔ́ Ǎ\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Ls9VwPvN-Ls9VwPvN.js.map

package/content-Ls9VwPvN-Ls9VwPvN.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Ls9VwPvN-Ls9VwPvN.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Ls9VwPvN.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Fon 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# `fon` is Fon (Fɔngbe), the largest Gbe language of southern Benin, and the\\n# nearest relative of `locales/ee` (Ewe) that this repository carries. Held up\\n# against it, the two show how far apart two Gbe catalogs can be while\\n# inflecting for `$gender` the same way — which is to say, not at all.\\n#\\n# **This catalog selects on neither argument.** Fon has no noun class and no\\n# gender, so nothing agrees with anything; `$role` goes unused too, since Fon\\n# marks no case. That much it shares with `locales/ktu` and `locales/pcm`, and\\n# it is not what this file is here for.\\n#\\n# What is worth reading here is the shape of `color`. Fon has three basic\\n# colour terms and no more: «wiwi» black, «wewe» white, «vɔvɔ» red. All three\\n# are reduplicated — the bare stems are the verbs «wí», «wé», «vɔ̀» — and the\\n# reduplication is what turns a verb of quality into something that can stand\\n# beside a noun. The other nine colours in this file are not Fon words at all;\\n# they are French, which is where a Fon speaker meets them, and they are\\n# written bare because there is no stem to reduplicate:\\n#\\n#   reduplicated stative     wiwi, wewe, vɔvɔ, gaga\\n#   other Fon stative        kléwún\\n#   bare French loan         gris, orange, jaune, vert, cyan, bleu, violet,\\n#                            rose, marron\\n#\\n# So the file has a visible seam running through it — sharpest in `color`, and\\n# again in `noun` and `fill-style` — and the seam is morphological rather than\\n# orthographic. A speaker reviewing this should expect to move words across it\\n# — Fon has descriptive phrases for at least green («amamu», the colour of\\n# leaves) and yellow — rather than to find the nine loans wrong as loans.\\n#\\n# The determiner «ɔ́» closes a whole noun phrase, behind the describing words.\\n# It is left off throughout: these descriptions are read out of context, where\\n# Fon uses the bare indefinite, and welding a determiner to the end of a phrase\\n# that ends in a placeable is the affix problem the README describes. Choosing\\n# the indefinite is the way out this catalog takes.\\n#\\n# The geometry leans on the French loans Benin schooling supplies; where Fon\\n# has its own word it is used — «tɛnmɛ» a place, «wlɛ́n» a mark. They are the\\n# first thing to check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n##\\n## Three reduplicated Fon statives and nine French loans; see the header.\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = wiwi\\n    .white = wewe\\n    .gray = gris\\n    .red = vɔvɔ\\n    .orange = orange\\n    .yellow = jaune\\n    .green = vert\\n    .cyan = cyan\\n    .blue = bleu\\n    .purple = violet\\n    .pink = rose\\n    .brown = marron\\n\\n# Both are Fon statives, but only one reduplicates: «gaga» doubles «gá» to be\\n# big, while «kléwún» is derived from «klé» to be slender without doubling it.\\n# That is why the table in the header gives it a row of its own.\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = gaga\\n    .thin = kléwún\\n\\n# Written as «kpó …» phrases rather than as statives, so that they close the\\n# description rather than sitting inside it. `style-stroke` puts them last.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = kpó dlɛ̌n kpɛví lɛ́\\n    .dotted = kpó tɛ́n lɛ́\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = dlɛ̌n dòdó lɛ́\\n    .vertical = dlɛ̌n sítɛ́ lɛ́\\n    .diagonal = dlɛ̌n gbɔn lɛ́\\n    .backdiagonal = dlɛ̌n gbɔn ɖò alɔ ɖèvo lɛ́\\n    .dots = tɛ́n lɛ́\\n    .diamonds = diamant lɛ́\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = dlɛ̌n\\n    .line-segment = dlɛ̌n kpɛví\\n    .ray = wězé\\n    .vector = vecteur\\n    .curve = dlɛ̌n glɔ́n\\n    .function = fonction\\n    .parabola = parabole\\n    .polyline = dlɛ̌n gbǎ\\n    .polygon = polygone\\n    .triangle = triangle\\n    .rectangle = rectangle\\n    .circle = lɛ̌lɛ̌\\n    .region = tɛnmɛ\\n    .point = tɛ́n\\n    .square = carré\\n    .diamond = diamant\\n    .cross = akluzu\\n    .plus = wlɛ́n plus\\n\\n# The side count follows the describing words and closes the noun phrase, so it\\n# goes in the tail — the position Fon\\'s own determiner would occupy.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] kpó akpá { $numSides }\\n       *[head] polygone jɛ́jɛ́\\n    }\\n\\n# Fon has no noun class and no gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — the shape `locales/en` and `locales/ktu` have.\\nnoun-gender = ɖokpo\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The dash pattern is a «kpó …» 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 = gɔ́\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } kpó { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# «dogbó» is the border. Fon has no indefinite article and joins this clause\\n# with the invariable «kpó», so all four branches read alike.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] kpó dogbó { $border }\\n        [and] kpó dogbó { $border }\\n        [and-article] kpó dogbó { $border }\\n       *[with] kpó dogbó { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = mǎ gɔ́ ǎ\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } kpó gudo { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = nǔ ɖé ǎ\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = nugbó\\nboolean-false = adingban\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Kpɔ́n Azɔ̌\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sɛ́ Xósin Dó\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Azɔ̌\\n    .aside = Xó ɖěvo\\n    .cascade = Kpɔ́nkpɔ́n\\n    .definition = Tinmɛ\\n    .example = Kpɔ́ndéwú\\n    .exercise = Azɔ̌kpɔ́n\\n    .exercises = Azɔ̌kpɔ́n lɛ́\\n    .given-answer = Xósin\\n    .note = Wema\\n    .objectives = Nǔ e è ba lɛ́\\n    .paragraphs = Akpáxwé lɛ́\\n    .part = Akpáxwé\\n    .problem = Tagba\\n    .problems = Tagba lɛ́\\n    .proof = Kúnnuɖenú\\n    .question = Kanbyɔ́\\n    .section = Akpáxwé\\n    .solution = Ali\\n    .task = Azɔ̌\\n    .theorem = Théorème\\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 = Alɔdo\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tableau { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tableau { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tableau{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tableau\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ðiɖe { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ðiɖe { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ðiɖe{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ðiɖe\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Yɛ̌yǐ\\npaginator-next = Bɔ̌dó\\n\\npaginator-page = Wexwɛ\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = alǒ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = énɛ́ ɔ́\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ɖò ninɔmɛ ɖě lɛ́ bǐ mɛ\\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. Benin teaches secondary science in French, so a Fon\\n## speaker meets the periodic table there and neither Fon nor English is the\\n## curriculum — which is why the gap is left visible rather than filled with\\n## English words dressed up as Fon ones. `locales/ee` leaves the same gap for\\n## the Ghanaian and Togolese ministries.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Wlɛ́n Chimie Tɔ̀n E Má Nyɔ́ Ǎ\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Kplékplé Ion Tɔ̀n E Má Nyɔ́ Ǎ\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Ls9VwPvN.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-N0NbpjSt-N0NbpjSt.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = "# Chamorro 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# Written in the Guam orthography; see `chrome.ftl`'s header.\n#\n# Chamorro has no grammatical gender and no case, so `noun-gender` answers one\n# token for every noun and nothing here selects on `$gender` or on `$role`.\n#\n# The adjectives **follow** the noun — «liña agaga'», a red line — so every\n# composition message inverts the English order.\n#\n# **This is the batch's most heavily Spanish catalog, and the loans are the\n# language rather than a shortcut in it.** Three centuries of contact left\n# Chamorro with Spanish colour words («betde», «asut», «amariyu»), Spanish\n# numerals in most counting, and Spanish geometry vocabulary — and they are\n# fully Chamorro words now, taking Chamorro affixes and Chamorro spelling. So\n# the seam this file runs along is not Chamorro-against-Spanish; it is where the\n# native word survives beside the loan, as «attelong» does beside no loan at\n# all and «å'paka'» does beside «blanko». Those choices are the ones a speaker\n# should check.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = attelong\n    .white = å'paka'\n    .gray = kulot senisa\n    .red = agaga'\n    .orange = kulot nåranha\n    .yellow = amariyu\n    .green = betde\n    .cyan = siyan\n    .blue = asut\n    .purple = lila\n    .pink = rosåda\n    .brown = kulot chukulåti\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = damo'\n    .thin = dilikåo\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ma'ipe'-ipe'\n    .dotted = tuntos-tuntos\n\n# Noun phrases. Chamorro marks no plural on the noun, so «liña» is the word for\n# one line and for many alike.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = liña orisontåt\n    .vertical = liña bettikåt\n    .diagonal = liña diagonåt\n    .backdiagonal = liña diagonåt ma'atrasa\n    .dots = tuntos\n    .diamonds = diamånti\n\nnoun =\n    .line = liña\n    .line-segment = pidåson liña\n    .ray = raya\n    .vector = bektot\n    .curve = kotba\n    .function = funsion\n    .parabola = paråbola\n    .polyline = liña ma'ipe'\n    .polygon = poligono\n    .triangle = triånggulo\n    .rectangle = rektånggulo\n    .circle = sirkulo\n    .region = rehion\n    .point = punto\n    .square = kuadrao\n    .diamond = diamånti\n    .cross = kilu'us\n    .plus = mås\n\n# The side count follows the adjectives as a complement, so that they stay\n# beside the noun they describe.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] ni guaha { $numSides } na kanton\n       *[head] poligono regulåt\n    }\n\n# One answer for every noun: Chamorro has no grammatical gender, and its Spanish\n# loans do not carry Spanish agreement either.\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\n# The noun first and the adjectives behind it, which is the opposite of English.\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = bula\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } yan { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } yan { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } yan { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# Chamorro's «i» is the definite article and is not what English's \"a\" is doing\n# here, so all four branches read alike but for the connective: «yan» opens the\n# first clause and «yan lokkue'» a further one.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] yan kanton { $border }\n        [and] yan lokkue' kanton { $border }\n        [and-article] yan lokkue' kanton { $border }\n       *[with] yan kanton { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ti bula\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } yan i tatte { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = taya'\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = magåhet\nboolean-false = dinagi\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Cheki i che'cho'\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Na'hålom i ineppe'\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\n# each: Chamorro's plural is «siha», and a heading does not carry it.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Aktibidåt\n    .aside = Nota gi kanton\n    .cascade = Kaskåda\n    .definition = Definasion\n    .example = Ehemplo\n    .exercise = Ehetsisiu\n    .exercises = Ehetsisiu\n    .given-answer = Ineppe'\n    .note = Nota\n    .objectives = Ineppok\n    .paragraphs = Parafo\n    .part = Patte\n    .problem = Problema\n    .problems = Problema\n    .proof = Prueba\n    .question = Faisen\n    .section = Seksion\n    .solution = Solusion\n    .task = Cho'cho'\n    .theorem = Teorema\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 = Hinasso\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Låmasa { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Låmasa { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-title] Låmasa{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Låmasa\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Litråtu { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Litråtu { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Litråtu{ \": \" }\n       *[unnumbered] Litråtu\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Antes\npaginator-next = Sigiente\npaginator-page = Påhina\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } gi { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = pat\npiecewise-condition-if = yanggen\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = yanggen ti\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\n## English. Guam and the Northern Marianas teach secondary science in English,\n## and Chamorro has no settled list of all 118 to seed from. The Spanish loans\n## this catalog carries elsewhere are no help here: the periodic table arrived\n## through the English-medium school system rather than through Spanish, so\n## there is neither a Chamorro table nor a Spanish one behind it.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ti maolek na simbolon kimika\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ti maolek na kompuesto ioniko\n";
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-N0NbpjSt-N0NbpjSt.js.map

package/content-N0NbpjSt-N0NbpjSt.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-N0NbpjSt-N0NbpjSt.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-N0NbpjSt.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = \"# Chamorro 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# Written in the Guam orthography; see `chrome.ftl`'s header.\\n#\\n# Chamorro has no grammatical gender and no case, so `noun-gender` answers one\\n# token for every noun and nothing here selects on `$gender` or on `$role`.\\n#\\n# The adjectives **follow** the noun — «liña agaga'», a red line — so every\\n# composition message inverts the English order.\\n#\\n# **This is the batch's most heavily Spanish catalog, and the loans are the\\n# language rather than a shortcut in it.** Three centuries of contact left\\n# Chamorro with Spanish colour words («betde», «asut», «amariyu»), Spanish\\n# numerals in most counting, and Spanish geometry vocabulary — and they are\\n# fully Chamorro words now, taking Chamorro affixes and Chamorro spelling. So\\n# the seam this file runs along is not Chamorro-against-Spanish; it is where the\\n# native word survives beside the loan, as «attelong» does beside no loan at\\n# all and «å'paka'» does beside «blanko». Those choices are the ones a speaker\\n# should check.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = attelong\\n    .white = å'paka'\\n    .gray = kulot senisa\\n    .red = agaga'\\n    .orange = kulot nåranha\\n    .yellow = amariyu\\n    .green = betde\\n    .cyan = siyan\\n    .blue = asut\\n    .purple = lila\\n    .pink = rosåda\\n    .brown = kulot chukulåti\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = damo'\\n    .thin = dilikåo\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ma'ipe'-ipe'\\n    .dotted = tuntos-tuntos\\n\\n# Noun phrases. Chamorro marks no plural on the noun, so «liña» is the word for\\n# one line and for many alike.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = liña orisontåt\\n    .vertical = liña bettikåt\\n    .diagonal = liña diagonåt\\n    .backdiagonal = liña diagonåt ma'atrasa\\n    .dots = tuntos\\n    .diamonds = diamånti\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = liña\\n    .line-segment = pidåson liña\\n    .ray = raya\\n    .vector = bektot\\n    .curve = kotba\\n    .function = funsion\\n    .parabola = paråbola\\n    .polyline = liña ma'ipe'\\n    .polygon = poligono\\n    .triangle = triånggulo\\n    .rectangle = rektånggulo\\n    .circle = sirkulo\\n    .region = rehion\\n    .point = punto\\n    .square = kuadrao\\n    .diamond = diamånti\\n    .cross = kilu'us\\n    .plus = mås\\n\\n# The side count follows the adjectives as a complement, so that they stay\\n# beside the noun they describe.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] ni guaha { $numSides } na kanton\\n       *[head] poligono regulåt\\n    }\\n\\n# One answer for every noun: Chamorro has no grammatical gender, and its Spanish\\n# loans do not carry Spanish agreement either.\\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\\n# The noun first and the adjectives behind it, which is the opposite of English.\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = bula\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } yan { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } yan { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } yan { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Chamorro's «i» is the definite article and is not what English's \\\"a\\\" is doing\\n# here, so all four branches read alike but for the connective: «yan» opens the\\n# first clause and «yan lokkue'» a further one.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] yan kanton { $border }\\n        [and] yan lokkue' kanton { $border }\\n        [and-article] yan lokkue' kanton { $border }\\n       *[with] yan kanton { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ti bula\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } yan i tatte { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = taya'\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = magåhet\\nboolean-false = dinagi\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Cheki i che'cho'\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Na'hålom i ineppe'\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\\n# each: Chamorro's plural is «siha», and a heading does not carry it.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Aktibidåt\\n    .aside = Nota gi kanton\\n    .cascade = Kaskåda\\n    .definition = Definasion\\n    .example = Ehemplo\\n    .exercise = Ehetsisiu\\n    .exercises = Ehetsisiu\\n    .given-answer = Ineppe'\\n    .note = Nota\\n    .objectives = Ineppok\\n    .paragraphs = Parafo\\n    .part = Patte\\n    .problem = Problema\\n    .problems = Problema\\n    .proof = Prueba\\n    .question = Faisen\\n    .section = Seksion\\n    .solution = Solusion\\n    .task = Cho'cho'\\n    .theorem = Teorema\\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 = Hinasso\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Låmasa { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Låmasa { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Låmasa{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Låmasa\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Litråtu { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Litråtu { $enumeration }{ \\\": \\\" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Litråtu{ \\\": \\\" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Litråtu\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Antes\\npaginator-next = Sigiente\\npaginator-page = Påhina\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } gi { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = pat\\npiecewise-condition-if = yanggen\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = yanggen ti\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\\n## English. Guam and the Northern Marianas teach secondary science in English,\\n## and Chamorro has no settled list of all 118 to seed from. The Spanish loans\\n## this catalog carries elsewhere are no help here: the periodic table arrived\\n## through the English-medium school system rather than through Spanish, so\\n## there is neither a Chamorro table nor a Spanish one behind it.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Ti maolek na simbolon kimika\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ti maolek na kompuesto ioniko\\n\";\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-N0NbpjSt.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-O41rNS73-O41rNS73.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Standard Moroccan Tamazight content catalog: the prose the core computes into\n# the 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# `zgh` is ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵣⵉⵖⵜ, the standard Amazigh language Morocco made official in\n# 2011, written in **Tifinagh** — the script IRCAM standardized and Unicode\n# encodes at U+2D30–U+2D67. Tifinagh is **new to this roster**, and nothing\n# about delivering it is special: it runs left to right like Latin, so\n# `direction.ts` needed nothing, and the letters are ordinary characters that a\n# `.ftl` file holds like any other.\n#\n# **`zgh` is Tifinagh and `locales/kab` is Latin, and this repository did not\n# choose either.** The rule is the one that makes `sr` Cyrillic and `az` Latin:\n# a catalog is written in whatever CLDR fills a bare tag in as. `zgh`\n# maximizes to `zgh-Tfng` and `kab` to `kab-Latn`, so the same family arrives\n# in two scripts — and `tzm`, Central Atlas Tamazight, would arrive in Latin\n# too if it were ever seeded, which is worth knowing before someone "fixes" it.\n# A reader arriving under `zgh-Latn` reaches this catalog and gets Tifinagh;\n# the answer is a second catalog beside it rather than a rename of it.\n#\n# **The vocabulary is `locales/kab`\'s and the spelling is not.** «ⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖ» is\n# «azeggaɣ» letter for letter, and a reader who knows one script can read the\n# other word by word. Where the two catalogs genuinely differ is in what\n# `locales/shi` beside them shows: three Berber languages, two scripts, and\n# real lexical differences inside the script they share.\n#\n# **Two genders, and an adjective agrees for them.** `noun-gender` answers `m`\n# or `f`; a masculine adjective opens in ⴰ and its feminine counterpart is\n# wrapped in ⵜ…ⵜ. Six colours have a Berber stem and fork; the other six are\n# loans, invariable, and are written flat rather than given an inflection they\n# do not have.\n#\n# **It selects on `$gender` alone**, for `locales/kab`\'s reason exactly: the\n# *état d\'annexion* is a fact about nouns, and every noun a clause position\n# lands on is one this catalog writes. And as there, every place `$pattern` is\n# put stands behind the same preposition ⵙ, so `fill-style` can write one\n# annexed form apiece.\n#\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⴱⴻⵔⴽⴰⵏⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⴱⴻⵔⴽⴰⵏ\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵎⴻⵍⵍⴰⵍⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵎⴻⵍⵍⴰⵍ\n        }\n    .gray = ⵔⵎⴰⴷⵉ\n    .red =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖ\n        }\n    .orange = ⴱⵓⵔⵜⵓⵇⴰⵍⵉ\n    .yellow =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵡⵔⴰⵖⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵡⵔⴰⵖ\n        }\n    .green =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⴻⴳⵣⴰⵡⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⴻⴳⵣⴰⵡ\n        }\n    .cyan = ⵙⵉⵢⴰⵏ\n    .blue =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵏⵉⵍⵉⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵏⵉⵍⵉ\n        }\n    .purple = ⴰⵕⴳⵡⴰⵏⵉ\n    .pink = ⵡⴰⵔⴷⵉ\n    .brown = ⵇⴰⵀⵡⵉ\n\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⵓⵔⴰⵏⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⵓⵔⴰⵏ\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $gender ->\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵔⵇⴰⵇⵜ\n           *[m] ⴰⵔⵇⴰⵇ\n        }\n\n# Prepositional phrases rather than adjectives, so that they agree with nothing\n# and can close the description.\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ⵙ ⵜⴻⴳⵣⵓⵎⵉⵏ\n    .dotted = ⵙ ⵜⴻⵏⵇⵉⴹⵉⵏ\n\n# Written in the annexed state, because every place these words are placed puts\n# them behind ⵙ; see this file\'s header.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⴳⵍⴰⵢⴰⵏⴻⵏ\n    .vertical = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⴱⴻⴷⴷⴻⵏ\n    .diagonal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⵣⴳⴻⵏ\n    .backdiagonal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⵣⴳⴻⵏ ⵙ ⵜⴰⵎⴰ ⵢⴰⴹⵏⵉⵏ\n    .dots = ⵜⴻⵏⵇⵉⴹⵉⵏ\n    .diamonds = ⵜⴻⵍⵎⴰⵙⵉⵏ\n\nnoun =\n    .line = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ\n    .line-segment = ⴰⴳⵣⵓⵎ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ\n    .ray = ⴰⵣⵔⴰⵔ\n    .vector = ⴰⴼⵉⴽⵜⵓⵔ\n    .curve = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ ⴰⴽⵏⴰⵏ\n    .function = ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\n    .parabola = ⵜⴰⴱⴰⵔⴰⴱⵓⵍⵜ\n    .polyline = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ ⵏ ⵢⵉⴳⵣⵓⵎⴻⵏ\n    .polygon = ⴰⵎⴻⴳⴳⴻⵜⵙⴷⵉⵙ\n    .triangle = ⴰⴽⵔⴰⴹⵉⵔⴰⵏ\n    .rectangle = ⴰⵎⴽⵓⵥ ⴰⵣⴻⴳⵍⴰⵏ\n    .circle = ⵜⴰⵡⵉⵏⴻⵙⵜ\n    .region = ⵜⴰⵎⵏⴰⴹⵜ\n    .point = ⵜⴰⵏⵇⵉⴹⵜ\n    .square = ⴰⵎⴽⵓⵥ\n    .diamond = ⵜⴰⵍⵎⴰⵙⵜ\n    .cross = ⴰⵎⴳⵔⵉⴷ\n    .plus = ⴰⵣⴰⵎⵓⵍ ⵏ ⵓⵔⵏⵓ\n\n# The side count is a complement introduced by ⵙ, so it follows the whole\n# phrase rather than opening it.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] ⵙ { $numSides } ⵏ ⵢⵉⴷⵉⵙⴰⵏ\n       *[head] ⴰⵎⴻⴳⴳⴻⵜⵙⴷⵉⵙ ⴰⵎⴻⵛⵜⵓ\n    }\n\n# The grammatical gender of the noun being described. Masculine is the default\n# and the gender a loanword takes.\nnoun-gender =\n    { $noun ->\n        [function] f\n        [circle] f\n        [region] f\n        [point] f\n        [diamond] f\n        [border] f\n        [parabola] f\n       *[other] m\n    }\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 =\n    { $gender ->\n        [f] ⵜⴻⵛⵛⵓⵔ\n       *[m] ⵉⵛⵛⵓⵔ\n    }\n\n# Every branch that places `$pattern` puts it behind ⵙ, which is what lets\n# `fill-style` write one annexed form apiece.\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\n# ⵜⴰⵎⴰ is feminine, so the border\'s adjectives agree with it rather than with\n# the shape it surrounds. Tamazight has no indefinite article, so the two\n# `-article` branches read like their neighbours.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ⵙ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\n        [and] ⴷ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\n        [and-article] ⴷ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\n       *[with] ⵙ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = ⵓⵔ ⵉⵛⵛⵓⵔ\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ⵅⴼ ⵓⴳⵉⵍⴰⵍ { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = ⵓⵍⴰⵛ\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ⵜⵉⴷⴻⵜ\nboolean-false = ⵜⴰⴽⴻⵕⴹⵉⵜ\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = ⵙⵏⵇⴻⴷ ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ⴰⵣⴻⵏ ⵜⵉⵔⵉⵔⵉⵜ\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = ⴰⵔⵎⵓⴷ\n    .aside = ⵜⴰⵎⴻⵔⵏⴰ\n    .cascade = ⴰⴷⴻⴳ\n    .definition = ⵜⴰⴱⴰⴷⵓⵜ\n    .example = ⴰⵎⴻⴷⵢⴰ\n    .exercise = ⵜⴰⵣⵔⴰⵡⵜ\n    .exercises = ⵜⵉⵣⵔⴰⵡⵉⵏ\n    .given-answer = ⵜⵉⵔⵉⵔⵉⵜ\n    .note = ⵜⴰⵣⵎⵉⵍⵜ\n    .objectives = ⵉⵙⵡⵉⵢⴻⵏ\n    .paragraphs = ⵉⴼⴻⵔⴷⵉⵙⴻⵏ\n    .part = ⴰⵃⵔⵉⵛ\n    .problem = ⵓⴳⵓⵔ\n    .problems = ⵓⴳⵓⵔⴻⵏ\n    .proof = ⴰⵙⴻⵏⵇⴻⴷ\n    .question = ⴰⵙⴻⵇⵙⵉ\n    .section = ⵜⵉⴳⴻⵣⵎⵉ\n    .solution = ⵜⵉⴼⵔⴰⵜ\n    .task = ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\n    .theorem = ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵎⴽⵜ\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 = ⵜⴰⵍⵖⵓⵜ\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = ⴰⵣⵡⵉⵔ\npaginator-next = ⴰⴹⴼⵉⵔ\npaginator-page = ⴰⵙⴻⴱⵜⴻⵔ\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } ⵙⴻⴳ { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ⵏⴻⵖ\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ⵎⴽ\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ⵏⴻⵖ ⵎⵓⵍⴰⵛ\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. Morocco teaches Amazigh as a subject and its\n## secondary sciences in Arabic and French, so a Tamazight speaker meets the\n## periodic table in one of those and the fallback *is* the curriculum. The\n## same sentence covers `locales/shi` beside it and `locales/kab` across the\n## border: three Berber catalogs, two school systems, one answer.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = ⴰⵣⴰⵎⵓⵍ ⴰⴽⵉⵎⵢⴰⵏ ⴰⵔⴰⵎⴻⵖⵜⵓ\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = ⴰⵙⴷⵓⴽⴽⴻⵍ ⴰⵢⵓⵏⴰⵏ ⴰⵔⴰⵎⴻⵖⵜⵓ\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-O41rNS73-O41rNS73.js.map

package/content-O41rNS73-O41rNS73.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-O41rNS73-O41rNS73.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-O41rNS73.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Standard Moroccan Tamazight content catalog: the prose the core computes into\\n# the 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# `zgh` is ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵣⵉⵖⵜ, the standard Amazigh language Morocco made official in\\n# 2011, written in **Tifinagh** — the script IRCAM standardized and Unicode\\n# encodes at U+2D30–U+2D67. Tifinagh is **new to this roster**, and nothing\\n# about delivering it is special: it runs left to right like Latin, so\\n# `direction.ts` needed nothing, and the letters are ordinary characters that a\\n# `.ftl` file holds like any other.\\n#\\n# **`zgh` is Tifinagh and `locales/kab` is Latin, and this repository did not\\n# choose either.** The rule is the one that makes `sr` Cyrillic and `az` Latin:\\n# a catalog is written in whatever CLDR fills a bare tag in as. `zgh`\\n# maximizes to `zgh-Tfng` and `kab` to `kab-Latn`, so the same family arrives\\n# in two scripts — and `tzm`, Central Atlas Tamazight, would arrive in Latin\\n# too if it were ever seeded, which is worth knowing before someone \"fixes\" it.\\n# A reader arriving under `zgh-Latn` reaches this catalog and gets Tifinagh;\\n# the answer is a second catalog beside it rather than a rename of it.\\n#\\n# **The vocabulary is `locales/kab`\\'s and the spelling is not.** «ⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖ» is\\n# «azeggaɣ» letter for letter, and a reader who knows one script can read the\\n# other word by word. Where the two catalogs genuinely differ is in what\\n# `locales/shi` beside them shows: three Berber languages, two scripts, and\\n# real lexical differences inside the script they share.\\n#\\n# **Two genders, and an adjective agrees for them.** `noun-gender` answers `m`\\n# or `f`; a masculine adjective opens in ⴰ and its feminine counterpart is\\n# wrapped in ⵜ…ⵜ. Six colours have a Berber stem and fork; the other six are\\n# loans, invariable, and are written flat rather than given an inflection they\\n# do not have.\\n#\\n# **It selects on `$gender` alone**, for `locales/kab`\\'s reason exactly: the\\n# *état d\\'annexion* is a fact about nouns, and every noun a clause position\\n# lands on is one this catalog writes. And as there, every place `$pattern` is\\n# put stands behind the same preposition ⵙ, so `fill-style` can write one\\n# annexed form apiece.\\n#\\n# Adjectives follow the noun, so the composition messages put the noun first.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⴱⴻⵔⴽⴰⵏⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⴱⴻⵔⴽⴰⵏ\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵎⴻⵍⵍⴰⵍⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵎⴻⵍⵍⴰⵍ\\n        }\\n    .gray = ⵔⵎⴰⴷⵉ\\n    .red =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⴻⴳⴳⴰⵖ\\n        }\\n    .orange = ⴱⵓⵔⵜⵓⵇⴰⵍⵉ\\n    .yellow =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵡⵔⴰⵖⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵡⵔⴰⵖ\\n        }\\n    .green =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⴻⴳⵣⴰⵡⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⴻⴳⵣⴰⵡ\\n        }\\n    .cyan = ⵙⵉⵢⴰⵏ\\n    .blue =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵏⵉⵍⵉⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵏⵉⵍⵉ\\n        }\\n    .purple = ⴰⵕⴳⵡⴰⵏⵉ\\n    .pink = ⵡⴰⵔⴷⵉ\\n    .brown = ⵇⴰⵀⵡⵉ\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵣⵓⵔⴰⵏⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵣⵓⵔⴰⵏ\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $gender ->\\n            [f] ⵜⴰⵔⵇⴰⵇⵜ\\n           *[m] ⴰⵔⵇⴰⵇ\\n        }\\n\\n# Prepositional phrases rather than adjectives, so that they agree with nothing\\n# and can close the description.\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ⵙ ⵜⴻⴳⵣⵓⵎⵉⵏ\\n    .dotted = ⵙ ⵜⴻⵏⵇⵉⴹⵉⵏ\\n\\n# Written in the annexed state, because every place these words are placed puts\\n# them behind ⵙ; see this file\\'s header.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⴳⵍⴰⵢⴰⵏⴻⵏ\\n    .vertical = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⴱⴻⴷⴷⴻⵏ\\n    .diagonal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⵣⴳⴻⵏ\\n    .backdiagonal = ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳⴻⵏ ⵉⵣⴳⴻⵏ ⵙ ⵜⴰⵎⴰ ⵢⴰⴹⵏⵉⵏ\\n    .dots = ⵜⴻⵏⵇⵉⴹⵉⵏ\\n    .diamonds = ⵜⴻⵍⵎⴰⵙⵉⵏ\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ\\n    .line-segment = ⴰⴳⵣⵓⵎ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ\\n    .ray = ⴰⵣⵔⴰⵔ\\n    .vector = ⴰⴼⵉⴽⵜⵓⵔ\\n    .curve = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ ⴰⴽⵏⴰⵏ\\n    .function = ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\\n    .parabola = ⵜⴰⴱⴰⵔⴰⴱⵓⵍⵜ\\n    .polyline = ⵉⵣⵉⵔⵉⴳ ⵏ ⵢⵉⴳⵣⵓⵎⴻⵏ\\n    .polygon = ⴰⵎⴻⴳⴳⴻⵜⵙⴷⵉⵙ\\n    .triangle = ⴰⴽⵔⴰⴹⵉⵔⴰⵏ\\n    .rectangle = ⴰⵎⴽⵓⵥ ⴰⵣⴻⴳⵍⴰⵏ\\n    .circle = ⵜⴰⵡⵉⵏⴻⵙⵜ\\n    .region = ⵜⴰⵎⵏⴰⴹⵜ\\n    .point = ⵜⴰⵏⵇⵉⴹⵜ\\n    .square = ⴰⵎⴽⵓⵥ\\n    .diamond = ⵜⴰⵍⵎⴰⵙⵜ\\n    .cross = ⴰⵎⴳⵔⵉⴷ\\n    .plus = ⴰⵣⴰⵎⵓⵍ ⵏ ⵓⵔⵏⵓ\\n\\n# The side count is a complement introduced by ⵙ, so it follows the whole\\n# phrase rather than opening it.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] ⵙ { $numSides } ⵏ ⵢⵉⴷⵉⵙⴰⵏ\\n       *[head] ⴰⵎⴻⴳⴳⴻⵜⵙⴷⵉⵙ ⴰⵎⴻⵛⵜⵓ\\n    }\\n\\n# The grammatical gender of the noun being described. Masculine is the default\\n# and the gender a loanword takes.\\nnoun-gender =\\n    { $noun ->\\n        [function] f\\n        [circle] f\\n        [region] f\\n        [point] f\\n        [diamond] f\\n        [border] f\\n        [parabola] f\\n       *[other] m\\n    }\\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 =\\n    { $gender ->\\n        [f] ⵜⴻⵛⵛⵓⵔ\\n       *[m] ⵉⵛⵛⵓⵔ\\n    }\\n\\n# Every branch that places `$pattern` puts it behind ⵙ, which is what lets\\n# `fill-style` write one annexed form apiece.\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $nounTail } { $filled } { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# ⵜⴰⵎⴰ is feminine, so the border\\'s adjectives agree with it rather than with\\n# the shape it surrounds. Tamazight has no indefinite article, so the two\\n# `-article` branches read like their neighbours.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ⵙ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\\n        [and] ⴷ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\\n        [and-article] ⴷ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\\n       *[with] ⵙ ⵜⴻⵎⴰ { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } ⵙ { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = ⵓⵔ ⵉⵛⵛⵓⵔ\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ⵅⴼ ⵓⴳⵉⵍⴰⵍ { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = ⵓⵍⴰⵛ\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ⵜⵉⴷⴻⵜ\\nboolean-false = ⵜⴰⴽⴻⵕⴹⵉⵜ\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = ⵙⵏⵇⴻⴷ ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ⴰⵣⴻⵏ ⵜⵉⵔⵉⵔⵉⵜ\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = ⴰⵔⵎⵓⴷ\\n    .aside = ⵜⴰⵎⴻⵔⵏⴰ\\n    .cascade = ⴰⴷⴻⴳ\\n    .definition = ⵜⴰⴱⴰⴷⵓⵜ\\n    .example = ⴰⵎⴻⴷⵢⴰ\\n    .exercise = ⵜⴰⵣⵔⴰⵡⵜ\\n    .exercises = ⵜⵉⵣⵔⴰⵡⵉⵏ\\n    .given-answer = ⵜⵉⵔⵉⵔⵉⵜ\\n    .note = ⵜⴰⵣⵎⵉⵍⵜ\\n    .objectives = ⵉⵙⵡⵉⵢⴻⵏ\\n    .paragraphs = ⵉⴼⴻⵔⴷⵉⵙⴻⵏ\\n    .part = ⴰⵃⵔⵉⵛ\\n    .problem = ⵓⴳⵓⵔ\\n    .problems = ⵓⴳⵓⵔⴻⵏ\\n    .proof = ⴰⵙⴻⵏⵇⴻⴷ\\n    .question = ⴰⵙⴻⵇⵙⵉ\\n    .section = ⵜⵉⴳⴻⵣⵎⵉ\\n    .solution = ⵜⵉⴼⵔⴰⵜ\\n    .task = ⵜⴰⵡⵓⵔⵉ\\n    .theorem = ⵜⴰⵎⴰⵎⴽⵜ\\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 = ⵜⴰⵍⵖⵓⵜ\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] ⵜⴰⴼⴻⵍⵡⵉⵜ\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] ⵜⵓⴳⵏⴰ\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = ⴰⵣⵡⵉⵔ\\npaginator-next = ⴰⴹⴼⵉⵔ\\npaginator-page = ⴰⵙⴻⴱⵜⴻⵔ\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } ⵙⴻⴳ { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ⵏⴻⵖ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ⵎⴽ\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ⵏⴻⵖ ⵎⵓⵍⴰⵛ\\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. Morocco teaches Amazigh as a subject and its\\n## secondary sciences in Arabic and French, so a Tamazight speaker meets the\\n## periodic table in one of those and the fallback *is* the curriculum. The\\n## same sentence covers `locales/shi` beside it and `locales/kab` across the\\n## border: three Berber catalogs, two school systems, one answer.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = ⴰⵣⴰⵎⵓⵍ ⴰⴽⵉⵎⵢⴰⵏ ⴰⵔⴰⵎⴻⵖⵜⵓ\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = ⴰⵙⴷⵓⴽⴽⴻⵍ ⴰⵢⵓⵏⴰⵏ ⴰⵔⴰⵎⴻⵖⵜⵓ\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-O41rNS73.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-ONjlMO1K-ONjlMO1K.js

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+const content = '# Bini 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# Bini/Edo (Edoid, Niger-Congo, Volta-Niger) sits beside Yoruba (Defoid) under\n# the same Volta-Niger branch, but is a distinct primary branch from it, not a\n# close relative. Like Yoruba, Edo has no grammatical gender and no noun-class\n# agreement: its handful of true adjectives, and the stative verbs that do most\n# of the describing work («ọ maan» — "it is good" — rather than an agreeing\n# word), never change shape for the noun beside them. `$gender` and `$role`\n# therefore go unused here exactly as they do in Yoruba\'s catalog and in\n# English — every noun answers the same way and nothing selects on it.\n#\n# `noun-gender = neuter` below is the concrete instance: it is the value every\n# noun in this style pipeline receives, and it is never branched on because\n# there is nothing in Edo grammar it could feed.\n#\n# Adjectives *follow* the noun they modify, as in Yoruba: «ẹfẹ ọbara nọ\n# gbanhọn» reads roughly "line red that-is-thick" rather than English\'s\n# "thick red line", so the composition messages below put the noun first.\n#\n# Intl.PluralRules(\'bin\') reports two categories, `one` and `other` — unlike\n# Yoruba, which has a single category and can drop `[one]` selection\n# entirely. Most plural forks in this file are style-composition messages\n# that do not count anything and so stay unforked either way, but any\n# countable message elsewhere in the catalogs (see `attempts-remaining` in\n# `chrome.ftl`) genuinely needs both branches here. A bare Edo noun itself is\n# still not inflected for number next to a numeral — «akoto { $count } }» —\n# only the surrounding wording forks.\n#\n# Chemistry: this catalog leaves `element-name` and `element-anion-name` out,\n# so those 130 keys fall back to English, following the same precedent as\n# Hausa\'s and Yoruba\'s headers in this batch (`locales/ha/content.ftl`,\n# `locales/yo/content.ftl`). Secondary-school science in Edo State, as\n# elsewhere in Nigeria, is taught in English, and Edo terminology work has not\n# settled a classroom list of element names — the English a student meets in\n# their own textbook is what the fallback already gives them.\n#\n# Bini has no settled digital/UI vocabulary this seed can draw on for newer\n# technical nouns (a "variant", "credit", "accessibility report" and the\n# like). Where no confident native word is available, this catalog uses an\n# English loanword written in ordinary Latin spelling, as such words are\n# actually said in Benin City speech, rather than inventing a coinage a\n# fluent speaker did not choose. A reviewer is expected to replace many of\n# these with a settled native term.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = ọbibi\n    .white = ọfuan\n    .gray = ọsalọ\n    .red = ọbara\n    .orange = orenji\n    .yellow = yẹlo\n    .green = girini\n    .cyan = sayan\n    .blue = bulu\n    .purple = papulu\n    .pink = pinki\n    .brown = braun\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = gbanhọn\n    .thin = fiofio\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = ni ẹmiẹmi\n    .dotted = ni akoto akoto\n\n# Noun phrases: they follow the shape being described and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = efe nọ dẹbeghe\n    .vertical = efe nọ dowẹẹ\n    .diagonal = efe nọ gbayie\n    .backdiagonal = efe nọ gbayie fiegbe\n    .dots = akoto\n    .diamonds = ayamọni\n\nnoun =\n    .line = ẹfẹ\n    .line-segment = ọya ẹfẹ\n    .ray = ọfa\n    .vector = fẹkto\n    .curve = ẹfẹ nọ gbayie\n    .function = ọsẹ\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = ẹfẹ ọbọkiọkiọ\n    .polygon = ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ\n    .triangle = ọtọ ọsan\n    .rectangle = ọtọ ọna nẹẹn\n    .circle = obiribiti\n    .region = ẹkiọ\n    .point = akoto\n    .square = ọtọ ọnẹnẹn dọgbanhi\n    .diamond = ayamọni\n    .cross = ekpogho\n    .plus = ọfa ẹkọ\n\n# The side count follows in the tail, behind the description, as Yoruba does:\n# «ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ dọgbanhi ọtọ 5», keeping «ọtọ» beside the numeral counting it\n# rather than separating them to hold a fixed English word order.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] ọtọ { $numSides }\n       *[head] ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ dọgbanhi\n    }\n\n# Edo has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same way and the\n# answer goes unused — as in English and Yoruba.\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\n# The noun leads and its description follows: «ẹfẹ gbanhọn ni ẹmiẹmi ọbara».\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = nọ vbe ẹgua\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } kevbe { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } kevbe { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } kevbe { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n\n# «kevbe ọya ẹfẹ ọbara nọ gbanhọn» — "and a thick red border".\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\n        [and] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\n        [and-article] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\n       *[with] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = nọ i vbe ẹgua\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } vbe ugbo { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = i rre\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = true\nboolean-false = false\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Miẹn Ọsẹ\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Rhie Ọre\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Ọsẹ\n    .aside = Ọya Odaro\n    .cascade = Ẹsẹsẹbe\n    .definition = Ẹmwẹ\n    .example = Ẹfẹnkọ\n    .exercise = Ẹkoẹkoẹko\n    .exercises = Ẹkoẹkoẹko\n    .given-answer = Ọre\n    .note = Ọtọ\n    .objectives = Emwin nọ gha ye ọna\n    .paragraphs = Igbe Ẹmwẹ\n    .part = Owa\n    .problem = Ekhọe\n    .problems = Ekhọe\n    .proof = Igiemwi\n    .question = Odee\n    .section = Owa\n    .solution = Ọre nọ Gbaroko\n    .task = Ọsẹ\n    .theorem = Emwẹ nọ Gbaroko\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 = Ọtọ\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebulu { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebulu { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebulu{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebulu\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Owanrẹn { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Owanrẹn { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Owanrẹn{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Owanrẹn\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Ọni\npaginator-next = Ọvbehe\npaginator-page = Ọwagbe\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } vbe { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = yana\npiecewise-condition-if = deghẹ\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = deghẹ ọvbehe\n\n\n## Chemistry\n#\n# Bini leaves `element-name` and `element-anion-name` out, following the same\n# Nigerian-education reasoning `locales/ha` and `locales/yo` document: see this\n# file\'s header.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Uni Kemisiti nọ i maan\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Emwin Ayọni nọ i maan\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-ONjlMO1K-ONjlMO1K.js.map

package/content-ONjlMO1K-ONjlMO1K.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-ONjlMO1K-ONjlMO1K.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-ONjlMO1K.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Bini 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# Bini/Edo (Edoid, Niger-Congo, Volta-Niger) sits beside Yoruba (Defoid) under\\n# the same Volta-Niger branch, but is a distinct primary branch from it, not a\\n# close relative. Like Yoruba, Edo has no grammatical gender and no noun-class\\n# agreement: its handful of true adjectives, and the stative verbs that do most\\n# of the describing work («ọ maan» — \"it is good\" — rather than an agreeing\\n# word), never change shape for the noun beside them. `$gender` and `$role`\\n# therefore go unused here exactly as they do in Yoruba\\'s catalog and in\\n# English — every noun answers the same way and nothing selects on it.\\n#\\n# `noun-gender = neuter` below is the concrete instance: it is the value every\\n# noun in this style pipeline receives, and it is never branched on because\\n# there is nothing in Edo grammar it could feed.\\n#\\n# Adjectives *follow* the noun they modify, as in Yoruba: «ẹfẹ ọbara nọ\\n# gbanhọn» reads roughly \"line red that-is-thick\" rather than English\\'s\\n# \"thick red line\", so the composition messages below put the noun first.\\n#\\n# Intl.PluralRules(\\'bin\\') reports two categories, `one` and `other` — unlike\\n# Yoruba, which has a single category and can drop `[one]` selection\\n# entirely. Most plural forks in this file are style-composition messages\\n# that do not count anything and so stay unforked either way, but any\\n# countable message elsewhere in the catalogs (see `attempts-remaining` in\\n# `chrome.ftl`) genuinely needs both branches here. A bare Edo noun itself is\\n# still not inflected for number next to a numeral — «akoto { $count } }» —\\n# only the surrounding wording forks.\\n#\\n# Chemistry: this catalog leaves `element-name` and `element-anion-name` out,\\n# so those 130 keys fall back to English, following the same precedent as\\n# Hausa\\'s and Yoruba\\'s headers in this batch (`locales/ha/content.ftl`,\\n# `locales/yo/content.ftl`). Secondary-school science in Edo State, as\\n# elsewhere in Nigeria, is taught in English, and Edo terminology work has not\\n# settled a classroom list of element names — the English a student meets in\\n# their own textbook is what the fallback already gives them.\\n#\\n# Bini has no settled digital/UI vocabulary this seed can draw on for newer\\n# technical nouns (a \"variant\", \"credit\", \"accessibility report\" and the\\n# like). Where no confident native word is available, this catalog uses an\\n# English loanword written in ordinary Latin spelling, as such words are\\n# actually said in Benin City speech, rather than inventing a coinage a\\n# fluent speaker did not choose. A reviewer is expected to replace many of\\n# these with a settled native term.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = ọbibi\\n    .white = ọfuan\\n    .gray = ọsalọ\\n    .red = ọbara\\n    .orange = orenji\\n    .yellow = yẹlo\\n    .green = girini\\n    .cyan = sayan\\n    .blue = bulu\\n    .purple = papulu\\n    .pink = pinki\\n    .brown = braun\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = gbanhọn\\n    .thin = fiofio\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = ni ẹmiẹmi\\n    .dotted = ni akoto akoto\\n\\n# Noun phrases: they follow the shape being described and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = efe nọ dẹbeghe\\n    .vertical = efe nọ dowẹẹ\\n    .diagonal = efe nọ gbayie\\n    .backdiagonal = efe nọ gbayie fiegbe\\n    .dots = akoto\\n    .diamonds = ayamọni\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = ẹfẹ\\n    .line-segment = ọya ẹfẹ\\n    .ray = ọfa\\n    .vector = fẹkto\\n    .curve = ẹfẹ nọ gbayie\\n    .function = ọsẹ\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = ẹfẹ ọbọkiọkiọ\\n    .polygon = ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ\\n    .triangle = ọtọ ọsan\\n    .rectangle = ọtọ ọna nẹẹn\\n    .circle = obiribiti\\n    .region = ẹkiọ\\n    .point = akoto\\n    .square = ọtọ ọnẹnẹn dọgbanhi\\n    .diamond = ayamọni\\n    .cross = ekpogho\\n    .plus = ọfa ẹkọ\\n\\n# The side count follows in the tail, behind the description, as Yoruba does:\\n# «ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ dọgbanhi ọtọ 5», keeping «ọtọ» beside the numeral counting it\\n# rather than separating them to hold a fixed English word order.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] ọtọ { $numSides }\\n       *[head] ọtọ ọbọkiọkiọ dọgbanhi\\n    }\\n\\n# Edo has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same way and the\\n# answer goes unused — as in English and Yoruba.\\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\\n# The noun leads and its description follows: «ẹfẹ gbanhọn ni ẹmiẹmi ọbara».\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = nọ vbe ẹgua\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } kevbe { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } kevbe { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } kevbe { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n\\n# «kevbe ọya ẹfẹ ọbara nọ gbanhọn» — \"and a thick red border\".\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\\n        [and] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\\n        [and-article] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\\n       *[with] kevbe ọya ẹfẹ { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = nọ i vbe ẹgua\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } vbe ugbo { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = i rre\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = true\\nboolean-false = false\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Miẹn Ọsẹ\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Rhie Ọre\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Ọsẹ\\n    .aside = Ọya Odaro\\n    .cascade = Ẹsẹsẹbe\\n    .definition = Ẹmwẹ\\n    .example = Ẹfẹnkọ\\n    .exercise = Ẹkoẹkoẹko\\n    .exercises = Ẹkoẹkoẹko\\n    .given-answer = Ọre\\n    .note = Ọtọ\\n    .objectives = Emwin nọ gha ye ọna\\n    .paragraphs = Igbe Ẹmwẹ\\n    .part = Owa\\n    .problem = Ekhọe\\n    .problems = Ekhọe\\n    .proof = Igiemwi\\n    .question = Odee\\n    .section = Owa\\n    .solution = Ọre nọ Gbaroko\\n    .task = Ọsẹ\\n    .theorem = Emwẹ nọ Gbaroko\\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 = Ọtọ\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebulu { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebulu { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebulu{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebulu\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Owanrẹn { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Owanrẹn { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Owanrẹn{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Owanrẹn\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Ọni\\npaginator-next = Ọvbehe\\npaginator-page = Ọwagbe\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } vbe { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = yana\\npiecewise-condition-if = deghẹ\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = deghẹ ọvbehe\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n#\\n# Bini leaves `element-name` and `element-anion-name` out, following the same\\n# Nigerian-education reasoning `locales/ha` and `locales/yo` document: see this\\n# file\\'s header.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Uni Kemisiti nọ i maan\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Emwin Ayọni nọ i maan\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-ONjlMO1K.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}