@doenet/doenetml-iframe 0.7.25-dev.515 → 0.7.25-dev.517

package/chrome-yQaNf7_A-yQaNf7_A.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = '# Pohnpeian (lokaiahn Pohnpei) viewer chrome, Latin script. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\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# ORTHOGRAPHY. This catalog writes the **standard Pohnpeian orthography** — the\n# one settled in the 1980s and used in the Pohnpeian–English Dictionary and in\n# the schools of Pohnpei State. Its digraphs are part of the spelling and are\n# never to be "simplified": `ng` is one letter, `oa` is one vowel, and `mw` and\n# `pw` are the velarized labials that distinguish «mwahu» from «mahu» and\n# «pwung» from «pung». A following `h` marks a long vowel — «mehlel», «pwuhk»,\n# «kohdi» — and is not a consonant. The letters `b`, `c`, `f`, `g`, `j`, `q`,\n# `v`, `x` and `z` are not part of the alphabet, so every loan below is\n# respelled: English *blue* is «pluh», *green* is «kirihn», *credit* is\n# «kredit». A `b` or an `f` anywhere in this file is a bug, not a variant.\n#\n# REGISTER. Pohnpeian has an elaborate honorific vocabulary (the *meing*\n# speech) used to and about title-holders and the paramount chiefs. **This\n# catalog is written entirely in the common, non-honorific register.** An\n# interface addressing a student is not addressing a Nahnmwarki, and honorific\n# forms here would be both wrong and, in Pohnpeian terms, presumptuous. So this\n# file has «kilang» and not «mahsanih», «kang» and not «sak», «pasapeng» and\n# not the honorific replies. A reviewer should not "improve" any of it upward.\n#\n# NO GENDER. Pohnpeian has no grammatical gender, so `content.ftl` answers\n# `noun-gender` with one token and no adjective here or there forks on it.\n#\n# NUMBER, AND THE CLASSIFIER THAT CANNOT BE WRITTEN. Pohnpeian does not mark a\n# noun for number after a numeral, so no message below needs a plural branch\n# for the noun\'s sake. What it does have is a large system of numeral\n# classifiers, and the classifier is **fused into the numeral itself** —\n# «ehu», «riau», «siluh» for general things, «emen», «riemen» for animates,\n# «apwoat», «riapwoat» for long things, «apali» for sides. A count that arrives\n# as `{ $count }` is a placeable, so there is no numeral for the classifier to\n# fuse with, and the catalog cannot choose one: this is exactly the\n# "an affix cannot be welded to a placeable" case, reached through a\n# classifier rather than a case ending. Every counted message below therefore\n# writes the bare numeral after its noun, which is what Pohnpeian writing does\n# with digits, and no `{ $count }` here carries a classifier. That is a real\n# loss and it is recorded rather than papered over.\n#\n# `Intl.PluralRules("pon")` has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\'s\n# default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text\n# nothing could select. Only `[0]` — matched numerically, and always safe — is\n# written, in `attempts-remaining`, where "none" wants «sohte» rather than a\n# numeral. `answer-show-responses` drops its select entirely: both English\n# branches differ only in the noun\'s number, which Pohnpeian does not mark, so\n# a fork there would write one string twice.\n#\n# WORD ORDER. Pohnpeian is verb-medial and **head-initial**: a describing word\n# follows the noun it describes («lain weitahta», a red line), which is the\n# order `content.ftl`\'s composition messages are built on. This catalog agrees\n# with `locales/sm` and `locales/to` about that, and expects the sibling\n# Micronesian catalogs of this batch — `mh`, `chk`, `kos` and `gil` — to agree\n# too; all five are head-initial Oceanic languages and a prenominal\n# description in any of them would be worth a second look.\n#\n# VOCABULARY THAT NEEDS A SPEAKER. «kaweid» does the work of three English\n# words in these files — *feedback* here, *hint* as «kisin kaweid», and\n# *recommendation* in `editor.ftl` — because this seed could not find three\n# separate Pohnpeian words for them. That is the first thing to fix.\n# «kredit» (credit), «kihpohd» (keyboard), «kolum» (column), «arro» (arrow),\n# «pohs» (box) and «statistik» are English loans respelled, not attested\n# Pohnpeian technical terms. «kak en pedolong» — literally "the ability to\n# enter" — is this seed\'s coinage for *accessibility*, built from ordinary\n# words by the language\'s own means; a speaker should confirm or replace it.\n# «mehn kasale» is the *renderer* and «mehn kilang» the *viewer*; the two are\n# deliberately different words, since the reader meets both.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = Kasawih...\nanswer-submitting = Kadarala...\nanswer-checking-status = Kasawih pasapeng\nanswer-submitting-status = Kadarala sapeng\nanswer-correct = Pwung\nanswer-incorrect = Sapwung\nanswer-response-saved = Sapeng nekidla\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% en kredit\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwung\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Kredit laud me mie: { $percent }%\n# «song» is a try or an attempt. The numeral stands bare after it: see the\n# classifier note in the header.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] sohte song luhwehdi\n       *[other] song { $count } luhwehdi\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Pwung)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Sapwung)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwung ekis)\n# No select: the two English branches differ only in the number of the noun,\n# which Pohnpeian does not mark. The count still arrives and is still\n# formatted; only the branching is gone.\nanswer-show-responses = Kasalehda sapeng { $count } ong { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Kaweid\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klik pwen ritingada)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klik pwen ritingedi)\ncollapsible-initializing = Tepida...\nfootnote-show = Kasalehda kisin nting pah\nfootnote-hide = Karirihla kisin nting pah\ndescription-more-information = rohng laud\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Mwohn\nslider-next = Mwuri\nkeyboard-open = Ritingada kihpohd\nkeyboard-close = Ritingedi kihpohd\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Kihsang { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Kihsang irek\nmatrix-add-row = Kapataiong irek\nmatrix-remove-column = Kihsang kolum\nmatrix-add-column = Kapataiong kolum\nsubset-add-remove-points = Kapataiong/Kihsang poahn\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Wekidala nanpwungen poahn oh interwal\nsubset-move-points = Kamwakid poahn\nsubset-clear = Kamwakelekel\norbital-add-row = Kapataiong irek\norbital-remove-row = Kihsang irek\norbital-add-box = Kapataiong pohs\norbital-remove-box = Kihsang pohs\norbital-add-up-arrow = Kapataiong arro kohda\norbital-add-down-arrow = Kapataiong arro kohdi\norbital-remove-arrow = Kihsang arro\norbital-row-label = Kilel ong irek { $row }\npretzel-answer = Pasapeng\nsummary-statistics-caption = Kamwotomwot en statistik en { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = kasalepen mahsen en mahd\nmath-input-preview = Kasalepe\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Mahsen sapwung:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = Tepida...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Sapwung\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Diarek nan lain { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Diarek nan lain { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Doakumend wet mie sapwung loale!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Sapwung\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kehkehlik\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Rohng\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kisin kaweid\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Kauwehla en WCAG AA en kak en pedolong\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kehkehlik en kak en pedolong\nsomething-went-wrong = Mie mehkot sapwungla.\nrenderer-load-failed = mehn kasale ehu sohte kak audehda. Menlau pwurehng audehda pali wet.\ncore-start-failed = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Menlau pwurehng audehda pali wet.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Doakumend tohto me tepida ni ahnsou tehieu, oh met kak pwandala nan dipwisou me pwand. Pwurehng audehda pali wet mwurin doakumend teiko ar kanekehla, met kak sewese.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Doakumend tohto me tepida ni ahnsou tehieu, oh met kak pwandala nan dipwisou me pwand.\ncore-start-retry = Song pwurehng\nsaved-state-unavailable = Omw doadoahk me nekidla sohte kak audehda.\n';
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-yQaNf7_A-yQaNf7_A.js.map

package/chrome-yQaNf7_A-yQaNf7_A.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-yQaNf7_A-yQaNf7_A.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/chrome-yQaNf7_A.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = '# Pohnpeian (lokaiahn Pohnpei) viewer chrome, Latin script. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\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# ORTHOGRAPHY. This catalog writes the **standard Pohnpeian orthography** — the\\n# one settled in the 1980s and used in the Pohnpeian–English Dictionary and in\\n# the schools of Pohnpei State. Its digraphs are part of the spelling and are\\n# never to be \"simplified\": `ng` is one letter, `oa` is one vowel, and `mw` and\\n# `pw` are the velarized labials that distinguish «mwahu» from «mahu» and\\n# «pwung» from «pung». A following `h` marks a long vowel — «mehlel», «pwuhk»,\\n# «kohdi» — and is not a consonant. The letters `b`, `c`, `f`, `g`, `j`, `q`,\\n# `v`, `x` and `z` are not part of the alphabet, so every loan below is\\n# respelled: English *blue* is «pluh», *green* is «kirihn», *credit* is\\n# «kredit». A `b` or an `f` anywhere in this file is a bug, not a variant.\\n#\\n# REGISTER. Pohnpeian has an elaborate honorific vocabulary (the *meing*\\n# speech) used to and about title-holders and the paramount chiefs. **This\\n# catalog is written entirely in the common, non-honorific register.** An\\n# interface addressing a student is not addressing a Nahnmwarki, and honorific\\n# forms here would be both wrong and, in Pohnpeian terms, presumptuous. So this\\n# file has «kilang» and not «mahsanih», «kang» and not «sak», «pasapeng» and\\n# not the honorific replies. A reviewer should not \"improve\" any of it upward.\\n#\\n# NO GENDER. Pohnpeian has no grammatical gender, so `content.ftl` answers\\n# `noun-gender` with one token and no adjective here or there forks on it.\\n#\\n# NUMBER, AND THE CLASSIFIER THAT CANNOT BE WRITTEN. Pohnpeian does not mark a\\n# noun for number after a numeral, so no message below needs a plural branch\\n# for the noun\\'s sake. What it does have is a large system of numeral\\n# classifiers, and the classifier is **fused into the numeral itself** —\\n# «ehu», «riau», «siluh» for general things, «emen», «riemen» for animates,\\n# «apwoat», «riapwoat» for long things, «apali» for sides. A count that arrives\\n# as `{ $count }` is a placeable, so there is no numeral for the classifier to\\n# fuse with, and the catalog cannot choose one: this is exactly the\\n# \"an affix cannot be welded to a placeable\" case, reached through a\\n# classifier rather than a case ending. Every counted message below therefore\\n# writes the bare numeral after its noun, which is what Pohnpeian writing does\\n# with digits, and no `{ $count }` here carries a classifier. That is a real\\n# loss and it is recorded rather than papered over.\\n#\\n# `Intl.PluralRules(\"pon\")` has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\\'s\\n# default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text\\n# nothing could select. Only `[0]` — matched numerically, and always safe — is\\n# written, in `attempts-remaining`, where \"none\" wants «sohte» rather than a\\n# numeral. `answer-show-responses` drops its select entirely: both English\\n# branches differ only in the noun\\'s number, which Pohnpeian does not mark, so\\n# a fork there would write one string twice.\\n#\\n# WORD ORDER. Pohnpeian is verb-medial and **head-initial**: a describing word\\n# follows the noun it describes («lain weitahta», a red line), which is the\\n# order `content.ftl`\\'s composition messages are built on. This catalog agrees\\n# with `locales/sm` and `locales/to` about that, and expects the sibling\\n# Micronesian catalogs of this batch — `mh`, `chk`, `kos` and `gil` — to agree\\n# too; all five are head-initial Oceanic languages and a prenominal\\n# description in any of them would be worth a second look.\\n#\\n# VOCABULARY THAT NEEDS A SPEAKER. «kaweid» does the work of three English\\n# words in these files — *feedback* here, *hint* as «kisin kaweid», and\\n# *recommendation* in `editor.ftl` — because this seed could not find three\\n# separate Pohnpeian words for them. That is the first thing to fix.\\n# «kredit» (credit), «kihpohd» (keyboard), «kolum» (column), «arro» (arrow),\\n# «pohs» (box) and «statistik» are English loans respelled, not attested\\n# Pohnpeian technical terms. «kak en pedolong» — literally \"the ability to\\n# enter\" — is this seed\\'s coinage for *accessibility*, built from ordinary\\n# words by the language\\'s own means; a speaker should confirm or replace it.\\n# «mehn kasale» is the *renderer* and «mehn kilang» the *viewer*; the two are\\n# deliberately different words, since the reader meets both.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = Kasawih...\\nanswer-submitting = Kadarala...\\nanswer-checking-status = Kasawih pasapeng\\nanswer-submitting-status = Kadarala sapeng\\nanswer-correct = Pwung\\nanswer-incorrect = Sapwung\\nanswer-response-saved = Sapeng nekidla\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% en kredit\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwung\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Kredit laud me mie: { $percent }%\\n# «song» is a try or an attempt. The numeral stands bare after it: see the\\n# classifier note in the header.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] sohte song luhwehdi\\n       *[other] song { $count } luhwehdi\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Pwung)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Sapwung)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwung ekis)\\n# No select: the two English branches differ only in the number of the noun,\\n# which Pohnpeian does not mark. The count still arrives and is still\\n# formatted; only the branching is gone.\\nanswer-show-responses = Kasalehda sapeng { $count } ong { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Kaweid\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klik pwen ritingada)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klik pwen ritingedi)\\ncollapsible-initializing = Tepida...\\nfootnote-show = Kasalehda kisin nting pah\\nfootnote-hide = Karirihla kisin nting pah\\ndescription-more-information = rohng laud\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Mwohn\\nslider-next = Mwuri\\nkeyboard-open = Ritingada kihpohd\\nkeyboard-close = Ritingedi kihpohd\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Kihsang { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Kihsang irek\\nmatrix-add-row = Kapataiong irek\\nmatrix-remove-column = Kihsang kolum\\nmatrix-add-column = Kapataiong kolum\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Kapataiong/Kihsang poahn\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Wekidala nanpwungen poahn oh interwal\\nsubset-move-points = Kamwakid poahn\\nsubset-clear = Kamwakelekel\\norbital-add-row = Kapataiong irek\\norbital-remove-row = Kihsang irek\\norbital-add-box = Kapataiong pohs\\norbital-remove-box = Kihsang pohs\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Kapataiong arro kohda\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Kapataiong arro kohdi\\norbital-remove-arrow = Kihsang arro\\norbital-row-label = Kilel ong irek { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Pasapeng\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Kamwotomwot en statistik en { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = kasalepen mahsen en mahd\\nmath-input-preview = Kasalepe\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Mahsen sapwung:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = Tepida...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Sapwung\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Diarek nan lain { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Diarek nan lain { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Doakumend wet mie sapwung loale!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Sapwung\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kehkehlik\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Rohng\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kisin kaweid\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Kauwehla en WCAG AA en kak en pedolong\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kehkehlik en kak en pedolong\\nsomething-went-wrong = Mie mehkot sapwungla.\\nrenderer-load-failed = mehn kasale ehu sohte kak audehda. Menlau pwurehng audehda pali wet.\\ncore-start-failed = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Menlau pwurehng audehda pali wet.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Doakumend tohto me tepida ni ahnsou tehieu, oh met kak pwandala nan dipwisou me pwand. Pwurehng audehda pali wet mwurin doakumend teiko ar kanekehla, met kak sewese.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Doakumend wet sohte kak tepida. Doakumend tohto me tepida ni ahnsou tehieu, oh met kak pwandala nan dipwisou me pwand.\\ncore-start-retry = Song pwurehng\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Omw doadoahk me nekidla sohte kak audehda.\\n';\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-yQaNf7_A.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/content-BbF0183A-BbF0183A.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Chuukese (Fóósun Chuuk) content catalog, Chuuk Lagoon variety: the prose the\n# core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language\n# the activity was written in, not the reader\'s UI language.\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# ## Orthography, number, gender, word order\n#\n# All four are settled in `chrome.ftl`\'s header and are not repeated here in\n# full. In short: the Goodenough–Sugita spelling, **length written by doubling\n# the vowel**, `ch` a single letter, `ó`, `ú` and `á` part of the spelling,\n# `pw` and `mw` written everywhere; **no number marking on the noun** (the\n# verb marks it, «e/a» against «re/ra»); **no grammatical gender**, so\n# `noun-gender` answers one token and nothing below forks on `$gender`; **no\n# `$role` fork**, since a describing word keeps its shape standing alone and\n# inside a clause.\n#\n# **The classifier.** Chuukese counts with numeral classifiers, and the general\n# inanimate one is `-w` («eew», «ruuw», «únúúw»). Nothing in *this* file counts\n# anything, so no classifier is wanted here; `chrome.ftl`\'s header records why\n# it cannot be written where a count does appear.\n#\n# ## Word order is the whole of this file\'s composition\n#\n# **The describing word follows the noun**, joined by the relative marker\n# «mi»: «nain mi wattee» (a thick line), «sáákun mi ur mi puruu» (a filled\n# blue circle). Where two describing words stack, **each takes its own «mi»** —\n# «nain mi wattee mi ppar» — which is why the `style-stroke` variants below\n# repeat the marker instead of listing bare adjectives. That is the same shape\n# `locales/gil` writes with «ae» and `locales/mh`, `pon` and `kos` write\n# postnominally; this catalog agrees with all four about the order and differs\n# only in which particle does the joining.\n#\n# **Chuukese has no article**, which flattens one distinction English makes:\n# `style-border-clause`\'s `[with]` and `[with-article]` come out identically,\n# and so do `[and]` and `[and-article]`. Both pairs are still written out, so a\n# reviewer who finds a difference has somewhere to put it.\n#\n# ## The chemistry tables are deliberately absent\n#\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are not translated. Secondary science\n# in Chuuk is taught in English, and the periodic table is read in English by\n# the people in Chuuk who read it at all; naming the hundred and eighteen\n# elements here would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist in\n# Chuukese rather than a fact about the language. The English falls through,\n# which is what those readers see today, and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. The\n# prose the chemistry components write *around* a formula is translated, since\n# anyone who meets a broken formula has to read it.\n#\n# ## Coined and borrowed, and so the first things to check\n#\n# Mathematics above the first primary years is taught in English in Chuuk, so\n# most of the vocabulary below is either borrowed with Chuukese phonology or\n# built from Chuukese parts. Neither is attested; both are recorded here rather\n# than passed off as found words. This is the canonical table for all four\n# files — a word that appears in `diagnostics.ftl` or `editor.ftl` in one of\n# these roles is the word named here.\n#\n#   Built from Chuukese parts:\n#     «napanap»            shape, form — the productive base for the polygons:\n#                          «napanap únúúw» (three-shape) for a triangle,\n#                          «napanap fáán mi pwúng» (four-shape with true\n#                          corners) for a rectangle, «napanap fáán mi wewe\n#                          fengen» (four-shape whose sides match) for a square.\n#     «kinikinin nain»     line segment, "a piece of a line". «kinikin» alone\n#                          is also doing duty for *interval* and for *part*;\n#                          three jobs for one word, and a speaker may want them\n#                          split.\n#     «nenien sikóóp» / «nenien pekitá»\n#                          slope field, vector field — "the place of the slope",\n#                          "the place of the vector".\n#     «neni»               region, the ordinary word for a place.\n#     «óór»                border, the word for an edge or shore.\n#     «mwúrin»             background, "its back". A coinage, and one of the\n#                          weaker ones here.\n#     «ur» / «esap ur»     filled / unfilled, on «úr», to be full.\n#     «pwang»              the blank an embedded input leaves. **Read aloud by\n#                          a screen reader**, so it is the single word in this\n#                          file a reviewer should look at first.\n#     «esissin»            symbol, sign. «chufengen», to come together, for a\n#                          compound.\n#     «wewe fengen»        equal, "matching each other".\n#\n#   Borrowed: «nain» (line), «reey» (ray), «pekitá» (vector), «kuurif»\n#   (curve), «fanksin» (function), «paraapona» (parabola), «poriikon»\n#   (polygon), «sáákun» (circle), «taimon» (diamond), «koros» (cross),\n#   «pwuras» (plus), «poin» (point), «sikóóp» (slope), «teepun» (table),\n#   «paraakraf» (paragraph), «tiorem» (theorem), «peich» (page), «kaskeit»\n#   (cascade), «matematik».\n#\n#   «sasing» for a figure is not a loan of *figure* but the ordinary Chuukese\n#   word for a picture, which is what a figure is.\n#\n#   **Thick and thin are approximations.** This seed could not establish\n#   Chuukese words for a thick and a thin stroke, so it writes «wattee» (big)\n#   and «kúkkún» (small), which are attested words doing a job that is not\n#   quite theirs. Likewise «tass» and «toot» — dash and dot — are borrowed.\n#\n#   **The colour line is the least certain line in the file.** «pwechepwech»\n#   (white) and «chchóón» (black) are offered as Chuukese words and are the two\n#   to check; «ppar» for red is offered less confidently still. The remaining\n#   nine are borrowed and spelled to Chuukese phonology, which has no `b`, `d`,\n#   `g` or `v` — «puruu» for blue, «praun» for brown. A speaker replacing the\n#   whole table is doing exactly the work this file was written to make easy.\n#\n#   **Where two English words come out as one.** Chuukese does not mark number\n#   on a noun, so `section-name.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and\n#   `.problems`, are the same word. And *answer* and *response* are both\n#   «pwóón» throughout the four files, as `chrome.ftl`\'s header records.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = chchóón\n    .white = pwechepwech\n    .gray = kúrey\n    .red = ppar\n    .orange = orenchi\n    .yellow = yeenó\n    .green = kiriin\n    .cyan = sáyan\n    .blue = puruu\n    .purple = púrpún\n    .pink = pingk\n    .brown = praun\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = wattee\n    .thin = kúkkún\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = tass\n    .dotted = toot\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = nain mi kkon\n    .vertical = nain mi úútá\n    .diagonal = nain mi feita\n    .backdiagonal = nain mi feitiw\n    .dots = toot\n    .diamonds = taimon\n\nnoun =\n    .line = nain\n    .line-segment = kinikinin nain\n    .ray = reey\n    .vector = pekitá\n    .curve = kuurif\n    .function = fanksin\n    .slope-field = nenien sikóóp\n    .vector-field = nenien pekitá\n    .parabola = paraapona\n    .polyline = nain mi chómmóng kinikinin\n    .polygon = poriikon\n    .triangle = napanap únúúw\n    .rectangle = napanap fáán mi pwúng\n    .circle = sáákun\n    .region = neni\n    .point = poin\n    .square = napanap fáán mi wewe fengen\n    .diamond = taimon\n    .cross = koros\n    .plus = pwuras\n\n# Chuukese puts the describing words after the noun, so the side count is\n# pushed past them into the tail — the Spanish shape rather than the English\n# one. The head is the word the describing words attach to; the tail follows\n# them. «peekin» is a side.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] mi { $numSides } peekin\n       *[head] poriikon mi wewe fengen\n    }\n\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n\n## Style composition\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } mi { $lineStyle } mi { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } mi { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } mi { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } mi { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } mi { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } mi { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = ur\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } mi { $color } fiti { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } mi { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } fiti { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } { $nounTail } fiti { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color }\n    }\n\n# Chuukese has no article, so the two `-article` branches are word for word the\n# same as the two without one. They are kept apart so a reviewer has somewhere\n# to put a difference this seed could not find.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] fiti óór mi { $border }\n        [and] me óór mi { $border }\n        [and-article] me óór mi { $border }\n       *[with] fiti óór mi { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } mi { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = esap ur\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } fiti mwúrin mi { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = esap wor\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ennet\nboolean-false = chofona\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Nengeni Óm Angang\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tinanó Óm Pwóón\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Angang\n    .aside = Kapas Pesepes\n    .cascade = Kaskeit\n    .definition = Aweween Kapas\n    .example = Awewe\n    .exercise = Kákkáé\n    .exercises = Kákkáé\n    .given-answer = Pwóón\n    .note = Kapas Aúcheaan\n    .objectives = Kokkot\n    .paragraphs = Paraakraf\n    .part = Kinikin\n    .problem = Weires\n    .problems = Weires\n    .proof = Ánnetátá\n    .question = Kapas Eis\n    .section = Sópwun\n    .solution = Aweween Weires\n    .task = Wiis\n    .theorem = Tiorem\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 = Áninnis\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Teepun { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Teepun { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Teepun{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Teepun\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Sasing { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Sasing { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Sasing{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Sasing\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Mwen\npaginator-next = Mwirin\npaginator-page = Peich\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } seni { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n##\n## «ika» opens its clause, as English "if" does, so `piecewise-condition-if`\n## lands correctly in front of the mathematics the renderer places after it.\n## «nge ika esap» is "but if not", which is what the catch-all branch means.\n\npiecewise-condition-or = are\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ika\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = nge ika esap\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are absent on purpose; see the\n## header. What remains is the prose the chemistry components write around a\n## formula, which is read by anyone who meets a broken one.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Esissinen Kemikal mi Mwáál\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Chufengenin Aion mi Mwáál\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank = pwang\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = pwang { $ordinal } seni { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-BbF0183A-BbF0183A.js.map

package/content-BbF0183A-BbF0183A.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-BbF0183A-BbF0183A.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-BbF0183A.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Chuukese (Fóósun Chuuk) content catalog, Chuuk Lagoon variety: the prose the\\n# core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language\\n# the activity was written in, not the reader\\'s UI language.\\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# ## Orthography, number, gender, word order\\n#\\n# All four are settled in `chrome.ftl`\\'s header and are not repeated here in\\n# full. In short: the Goodenough–Sugita spelling, **length written by doubling\\n# the vowel**, `ch` a single letter, `ó`, `ú` and `á` part of the spelling,\\n# `pw` and `mw` written everywhere; **no number marking on the noun** (the\\n# verb marks it, «e/a» against «re/ra»); **no grammatical gender**, so\\n# `noun-gender` answers one token and nothing below forks on `$gender`; **no\\n# `$role` fork**, since a describing word keeps its shape standing alone and\\n# inside a clause.\\n#\\n# **The classifier.** Chuukese counts with numeral classifiers, and the general\\n# inanimate one is `-w` («eew», «ruuw», «únúúw»). Nothing in *this* file counts\\n# anything, so no classifier is wanted here; `chrome.ftl`\\'s header records why\\n# it cannot be written where a count does appear.\\n#\\n# ## Word order is the whole of this file\\'s composition\\n#\\n# **The describing word follows the noun**, joined by the relative marker\\n# «mi»: «nain mi wattee» (a thick line), «sáákun mi ur mi puruu» (a filled\\n# blue circle). Where two describing words stack, **each takes its own «mi»** —\\n# «nain mi wattee mi ppar» — which is why the `style-stroke` variants below\\n# repeat the marker instead of listing bare adjectives. That is the same shape\\n# `locales/gil` writes with «ae» and `locales/mh`, `pon` and `kos` write\\n# postnominally; this catalog agrees with all four about the order and differs\\n# only in which particle does the joining.\\n#\\n# **Chuukese has no article**, which flattens one distinction English makes:\\n# `style-border-clause`\\'s `[with]` and `[with-article]` come out identically,\\n# and so do `[and]` and `[and-article]`. Both pairs are still written out, so a\\n# reviewer who finds a difference has somewhere to put it.\\n#\\n# ## The chemistry tables are deliberately absent\\n#\\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are not translated. Secondary science\\n# in Chuuk is taught in English, and the periodic table is read in English by\\n# the people in Chuuk who read it at all; naming the hundred and eighteen\\n# elements here would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist in\\n# Chuukese rather than a fact about the language. The English falls through,\\n# which is what those readers see today, and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. The\\n# prose the chemistry components write *around* a formula is translated, since\\n# anyone who meets a broken formula has to read it.\\n#\\n# ## Coined and borrowed, and so the first things to check\\n#\\n# Mathematics above the first primary years is taught in English in Chuuk, so\\n# most of the vocabulary below is either borrowed with Chuukese phonology or\\n# built from Chuukese parts. Neither is attested; both are recorded here rather\\n# than passed off as found words. This is the canonical table for all four\\n# files — a word that appears in `diagnostics.ftl` or `editor.ftl` in one of\\n# these roles is the word named here.\\n#\\n#   Built from Chuukese parts:\\n#     «napanap»            shape, form — the productive base for the polygons:\\n#                          «napanap únúúw» (three-shape) for a triangle,\\n#                          «napanap fáán mi pwúng» (four-shape with true\\n#                          corners) for a rectangle, «napanap fáán mi wewe\\n#                          fengen» (four-shape whose sides match) for a square.\\n#     «kinikinin nain»     line segment, \"a piece of a line\". «kinikin» alone\\n#                          is also doing duty for *interval* and for *part*;\\n#                          three jobs for one word, and a speaker may want them\\n#                          split.\\n#     «nenien sikóóp» / «nenien pekitá»\\n#                          slope field, vector field — \"the place of the slope\",\\n#                          \"the place of the vector\".\\n#     «neni»               region, the ordinary word for a place.\\n#     «óór»                border, the word for an edge or shore.\\n#     «mwúrin»             background, \"its back\". A coinage, and one of the\\n#                          weaker ones here.\\n#     «ur» / «esap ur»     filled / unfilled, on «úr», to be full.\\n#     «pwang»              the blank an embedded input leaves. **Read aloud by\\n#                          a screen reader**, so it is the single word in this\\n#                          file a reviewer should look at first.\\n#     «esissin»            symbol, sign. «chufengen», to come together, for a\\n#                          compound.\\n#     «wewe fengen»        equal, \"matching each other\".\\n#\\n#   Borrowed: «nain» (line), «reey» (ray), «pekitá» (vector), «kuurif»\\n#   (curve), «fanksin» (function), «paraapona» (parabola), «poriikon»\\n#   (polygon), «sáákun» (circle), «taimon» (diamond), «koros» (cross),\\n#   «pwuras» (plus), «poin» (point), «sikóóp» (slope), «teepun» (table),\\n#   «paraakraf» (paragraph), «tiorem» (theorem), «peich» (page), «kaskeit»\\n#   (cascade), «matematik».\\n#\\n#   «sasing» for a figure is not a loan of *figure* but the ordinary Chuukese\\n#   word for a picture, which is what a figure is.\\n#\\n#   **Thick and thin are approximations.** This seed could not establish\\n#   Chuukese words for a thick and a thin stroke, so it writes «wattee» (big)\\n#   and «kúkkún» (small), which are attested words doing a job that is not\\n#   quite theirs. Likewise «tass» and «toot» — dash and dot — are borrowed.\\n#\\n#   **The colour line is the least certain line in the file.** «pwechepwech»\\n#   (white) and «chchóón» (black) are offered as Chuukese words and are the two\\n#   to check; «ppar» for red is offered less confidently still. The remaining\\n#   nine are borrowed and spelled to Chuukese phonology, which has no `b`, `d`,\\n#   `g` or `v` — «puruu» for blue, «praun» for brown. A speaker replacing the\\n#   whole table is doing exactly the work this file was written to make easy.\\n#\\n#   **Where two English words come out as one.** Chuukese does not mark number\\n#   on a noun, so `section-name.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and\\n#   `.problems`, are the same word. And *answer* and *response* are both\\n#   «pwóón» throughout the four files, as `chrome.ftl`\\'s header records.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = chchóón\\n    .white = pwechepwech\\n    .gray = kúrey\\n    .red = ppar\\n    .orange = orenchi\\n    .yellow = yeenó\\n    .green = kiriin\\n    .cyan = sáyan\\n    .blue = puruu\\n    .purple = púrpún\\n    .pink = pingk\\n    .brown = praun\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = wattee\\n    .thin = kúkkún\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = tass\\n    .dotted = toot\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = nain mi kkon\\n    .vertical = nain mi úútá\\n    .diagonal = nain mi feita\\n    .backdiagonal = nain mi feitiw\\n    .dots = toot\\n    .diamonds = taimon\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = nain\\n    .line-segment = kinikinin nain\\n    .ray = reey\\n    .vector = pekitá\\n    .curve = kuurif\\n    .function = fanksin\\n    .slope-field = nenien sikóóp\\n    .vector-field = nenien pekitá\\n    .parabola = paraapona\\n    .polyline = nain mi chómmóng kinikinin\\n    .polygon = poriikon\\n    .triangle = napanap únúúw\\n    .rectangle = napanap fáán mi pwúng\\n    .circle = sáákun\\n    .region = neni\\n    .point = poin\\n    .square = napanap fáán mi wewe fengen\\n    .diamond = taimon\\n    .cross = koros\\n    .plus = pwuras\\n\\n# Chuukese puts the describing words after the noun, so the side count is\\n# pushed past them into the tail — the Spanish shape rather than the English\\n# one. The head is the word the describing words attach to; the tail follows\\n# them. «peekin» is a side.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] mi { $numSides } peekin\\n       *[head] poriikon mi wewe fengen\\n    }\\n\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } mi { $lineStyle } mi { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } mi { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } mi { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } mi { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } mi { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } mi { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = ur\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } mi { $color } fiti { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } mi { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } fiti { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color } { $nounTail } fiti { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } mi { $filled } mi { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Chuukese has no article, so the two `-article` branches are word for word the\\n# same as the two without one. They are kept apart so a reviewer has somewhere\\n# to put a difference this seed could not find.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] fiti óór mi { $border }\\n        [and] me óór mi { $border }\\n        [and-article] me óór mi { $border }\\n       *[with] fiti óór mi { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } mi { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = esap ur\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } fiti mwúrin mi { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = esap wor\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ennet\\nboolean-false = chofona\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Nengeni Óm Angang\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tinanó Óm Pwóón\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Angang\\n    .aside = Kapas Pesepes\\n    .cascade = Kaskeit\\n    .definition = Aweween Kapas\\n    .example = Awewe\\n    .exercise = Kákkáé\\n    .exercises = Kákkáé\\n    .given-answer = Pwóón\\n    .note = Kapas Aúcheaan\\n    .objectives = Kokkot\\n    .paragraphs = Paraakraf\\n    .part = Kinikin\\n    .problem = Weires\\n    .problems = Weires\\n    .proof = Ánnetátá\\n    .question = Kapas Eis\\n    .section = Sópwun\\n    .solution = Aweween Weires\\n    .task = Wiis\\n    .theorem = Tiorem\\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 = Áninnis\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Teepun { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Teepun { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Teepun{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Teepun\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Sasing { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Sasing { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Sasing{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Sasing\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Mwen\\npaginator-next = Mwirin\\npaginator-page = Peich\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } seni { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n##\\n## «ika» opens its clause, as English \"if\" does, so `piecewise-condition-if`\\n## lands correctly in front of the mathematics the renderer places after it.\\n## «nge ika esap» is \"but if not\", which is what the catch-all branch means.\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = are\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ika\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = nge ika esap\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are absent on purpose; see the\\n## header. What remains is the prose the chemistry components write around a\\n## formula, which is read by anyone who meets a broken one.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Esissinen Kemikal mi Mwáál\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Chufengenin Aion mi Mwáál\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = pwang\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = pwang { $ordinal } seni { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-BbF0183A.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-Bo1tTwx5-Bo1tTwx5.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Gilbertese / Kiribati (te taetae ni Kiribati) content catalog: the prose the\n# core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language\n# 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# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard Kiribati orthography** — the\n# thirteen letters `a b e i k m n ng o r t u w`. It spells the velarized\n# labials with the `w` — **«bw» and «mw»**, as in «bwai», «mwakoro»,\n# «mwakuri» — which is the modern dictionary and school convention; the older\n# mission orthography of the Kiribati Bible writes «bai», «makoro», «makuri»\n# and leaves the distinction to the reader. Both are current, and a reviewer\n# who prefers the mission spelling should convert all four files at once rather\n# than mix the two. **No macrons**: vowel length is written by doubling the\n# vowel («mainaina», «kaawakina»), and a macron anywhere in these files is a\n# mistake.\n#\n# **Word order: the noun comes first and the describing words follow it, joined\n# by the linker «ae».** «te kaa ae uraura» is *the red car*. «ae» is the\n# singular linker and «aika» the plural one; every noun described here is\n# singular, so **«ae» is the only linker this catalog uses**, and it is\n# repeated before each modifier: «te line ae bubura ae uraura» for *thick red\n# line*. It is a word of its own, so nothing is welded to a placeable. This is\n# the postnominal order the batch\'s four other Micronesian catalogs write —\n# `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `kos` — and that `ch`, `sm` and `to` already had.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token, and no adjective\n# here forks on `$gender`; the linker «ae» is invariable and does not agree\n# with anything. **No `$role` fork** either: a describing word standing alone\n# and the same word inside a border or background clause are identical, because\n# «ae» does the work a case ending does in a language that inflects.\n#\n# **Number.** A noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of it. See\n# the counting and classifier note in `chrome.ftl`: this catalog counts\n# abstract things with the general classifier «-ua», which cannot be written on\n# a placeable and so lives in that header rather than in a message.\n#\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\n# `element-anion-name` are the only English keys this file does not cover.\n# School chemistry in Kiribati is taught in English, and the periodic table an\n# I-Kiribati student meets is an English one; writing a hundred and eighteen\n# element names here would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist\n# rather than about the language. `lint:i18n` reports the two as missing\n# coverage, and that report is correct. `ion-name-oxidation-state` and the two\n# invalid-symbol messages **are** covered: they are frames and punctuation\n# rather than a vocabulary.\n#\n# **Loans.** Where this seed could not establish a Kiribati word it keeps the\n# **English word in English spelling** and says so, rather than inventing a\n# respelling — the method `locales/kos` states for its whole residue, applied\n# here only where it is needed. The geometry nouns (`line`, `ray`, `vector`,\n# `curve`, `function`, `parabola`, `polygon`, `polyline`, `triangle`,\n# `rectangle`, `circle`, `region`, `point`, `square`, `diamond`, `cross`,\n# `plus`, `slope field`, `vector field`), six colour words (`gray`, `orange`,\n# `cyan`, `purple`, `pink`, `brown`), the dash and fill patterns, `blank`,\n# `cascade`, `theorem`, `paragraph`, `chemistry` and `ionic compound` are loans\n# of that kind. Replacing any of them needs no permission.\n#\n# **Colours this seed does commit to**, and the one that a reviewer should\n# check first: «roro» black, «mainaina» white, «uraura» red, «babobo» yellow,\n# «mawaawa» green, «buruu» blue. **«mawaawa» covers green and blue both** in\n# traditional usage — it is the colour of the lagoon — and this file assigns it\n# to *green* and gives *blue* the adapted loan «buruu», which is what\n# distinguishes the two in modern speech. A reviewer may prefer the reverse\n# assignment; what matters is that the two keys not collapse onto one word.\n#\n# **Coinages, flagged rather than hidden.** «kanoaki» *filled* (from «kanoa»,\n# contents, in its passive) and «aki kanoaki» *unfilled*; «Kabwaraana» for\n# *Solution* (from «kabwara», to loosen or release); «Kaotioti» for *Hint*.\n# Each is formed by a productive rule of the language, and each is a guess a\n# speaker can overturn in one line.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = roro\n    .white = mainaina\n    .gray = gray\n    .red = uraura\n    .orange = orange\n    .yellow = babobo\n    .green = mawaawa\n    .cyan = cyan\n    .blue = buruu\n    .purple = purple\n    .pink = pink\n    .brown = brown\n\nline-width =\n    .thick = bubura\n    .thin = irariki\n\nline-style =\n    .dashed = dashed\n    .dotted = dotted\n\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = taian line ae horizontal\n    .vertical = taian line ae vertical\n    .diagonal = taian line ae diagonal\n    .backdiagonal = taian line ae reverse diagonal\n    .dots = taian dot\n    .diamonds = taian diamond\n\nnoun =\n    .line = line\n    .line-segment = line segment\n    .ray = ray\n    .vector = vector\n    .curve = curve\n    .function = function\n    .slope-field = slope field\n    .vector-field = vector field\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = polyline\n    .polygon = polygon\n    .triangle = triangle\n    .rectangle = rectangle\n    .circle = circle\n    .region = region\n    .point = point\n    .square = square\n    .diamond = diamond\n    .cross = cross\n    .plus = plus\n\n# The head carries the side count and the modifiers follow it through «ae», so\n# Kiribati has no use for the tail; it selects the empty string as English does.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] regular polygon ae { $numSides } itera\n    }\n\n# Kiribati has no grammatical gender: one token, and nothing selects on it.\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n\n## Style composition\n##\n## Each modifier is introduced by its own «ae», which is how a Kiribati noun\n## takes more than one describing word. The description built here is handed on\n## to `style-with-noun`, which puts the noun in front of it.\n\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $width } ae { $lineStyle } ae { $color }\n        [width-color] { $width } ae { $color }\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } ae { $color }\n        [width-style] { $width } ae { $lineStyle }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $description }\n       *[noun] te { $noun } ae { $description }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-word = kanoaki\n\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } ae { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] te { $noun } ae { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $filled } ae { $color }\n        [pattern-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\n       *[plain] te { $noun } ae { $filled } ae { $color }\n    }\n\n# Kiribati marks a noun with «te» whether or not English wants an article, so\n# the `-article` branches read the same as their bare partners; they are kept\n# apart because the core still selects between them.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ma te border ae { $border }\n        [and] ao te border ae { $border }\n        [and-article] ao te border ae { $border }\n       *[with] ma te border ae { $border }\n    }\n\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } ae { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-unfilled = aki kanoaki\n\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ma te background ae { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n\nstyle-background-none = akea\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = koaua\nboolean-false = kewe\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Tuoa am mwakuri\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kanakoa te kaeka\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Mwakuri\n    .aside = Taeka i Rarikina\n    .cascade = Cascade\n    .definition = Kabwarabwaraan Nanona\n    .example = Katoto\n    .exercise = Kataneiai\n    .exercises = Taian Kataneiai\n    .given-answer = Kaeka\n    .note = Ururing\n    .objectives = Taian Kantaninga\n    .paragraphs = Taian Paragraph\n    .part = Iterana\n    .problem = Kangaanga\n    .problems = Taian Kangaanga\n    .proof = Kakoaua\n    .question = Titiraki\n    .section = Mwakoro\n    .solution = Kabwaraana\n    .task = Mwioko\n    .theorem = Theorem\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 = Kaotioti\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Taibora { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Taibora { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Taibora{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Taibora\n    }\n\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Taamnei { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Taamnei { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Taamnei{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Taamnei\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Rimoa\npaginator-next = Imwina\npaginator-page = Iteraniba\n\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ke\n\npiecewise-condition-if = ngkana\n\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ngkana tiaki\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are absent on purpose; the header\n## says why. What is here is a frame and its punctuation, not a vocabulary.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\n\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Te kanikina ni chemistry ae aki eti\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Te ionic compound ae aki eti\n\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank = blank\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = blank { $ordinal } mai { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-Bo1tTwx5-Bo1tTwx5.js.map

package/content-Bo1tTwx5-Bo1tTwx5.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-Bo1tTwx5-Bo1tTwx5.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-Bo1tTwx5.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Gilbertese / Kiribati (te taetae ni Kiribati) content catalog: the prose the\\n# core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale` — the language\\n# 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# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard Kiribati orthography** — the\\n# thirteen letters `a b e i k m n ng o r t u w`. It spells the velarized\\n# labials with the `w` — **«bw» and «mw»**, as in «bwai», «mwakoro»,\\n# «mwakuri» — which is the modern dictionary and school convention; the older\\n# mission orthography of the Kiribati Bible writes «bai», «makoro», «makuri»\\n# and leaves the distinction to the reader. Both are current, and a reviewer\\n# who prefers the mission spelling should convert all four files at once rather\\n# than mix the two. **No macrons**: vowel length is written by doubling the\\n# vowel («mainaina», «kaawakina»), and a macron anywhere in these files is a\\n# mistake.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the noun comes first and the describing words follow it, joined\\n# by the linker «ae».** «te kaa ae uraura» is *the red car*. «ae» is the\\n# singular linker and «aika» the plural one; every noun described here is\\n# singular, so **«ae» is the only linker this catalog uses**, and it is\\n# repeated before each modifier: «te line ae bubura ae uraura» for *thick red\\n# line*. It is a word of its own, so nothing is welded to a placeable. This is\\n# the postnominal order the batch\\'s four other Micronesian catalogs write —\\n# `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `kos` — and that `ch`, `sm` and `to` already had.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token, and no adjective\\n# here forks on `$gender`; the linker «ae» is invariable and does not agree\\n# with anything. **No `$role` fork** either: a describing word standing alone\\n# and the same word inside a border or background clause are identical, because\\n# «ae» does the work a case ending does in a language that inflects.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of it. See\\n# the counting and classifier note in `chrome.ftl`: this catalog counts\\n# abstract things with the general classifier «-ua», which cannot be written on\\n# a placeable and so lives in that header rather than in a message.\\n#\\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\\n# `element-anion-name` are the only English keys this file does not cover.\\n# School chemistry in Kiribati is taught in English, and the periodic table an\\n# I-Kiribati student meets is an English one; writing a hundred and eighteen\\n# element names here would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist\\n# rather than about the language. `lint:i18n` reports the two as missing\\n# coverage, and that report is correct. `ion-name-oxidation-state` and the two\\n# invalid-symbol messages **are** covered: they are frames and punctuation\\n# rather than a vocabulary.\\n#\\n# **Loans.** Where this seed could not establish a Kiribati word it keeps the\\n# **English word in English spelling** and says so, rather than inventing a\\n# respelling — the method `locales/kos` states for its whole residue, applied\\n# here only where it is needed. The geometry nouns (`line`, `ray`, `vector`,\\n# `curve`, `function`, `parabola`, `polygon`, `polyline`, `triangle`,\\n# `rectangle`, `circle`, `region`, `point`, `square`, `diamond`, `cross`,\\n# `plus`, `slope field`, `vector field`), six colour words (`gray`, `orange`,\\n# `cyan`, `purple`, `pink`, `brown`), the dash and fill patterns, `blank`,\\n# `cascade`, `theorem`, `paragraph`, `chemistry` and `ionic compound` are loans\\n# of that kind. Replacing any of them needs no permission.\\n#\\n# **Colours this seed does commit to**, and the one that a reviewer should\\n# check first: «roro» black, «mainaina» white, «uraura» red, «babobo» yellow,\\n# «mawaawa» green, «buruu» blue. **«mawaawa» covers green and blue both** in\\n# traditional usage — it is the colour of the lagoon — and this file assigns it\\n# to *green* and gives *blue* the adapted loan «buruu», which is what\\n# distinguishes the two in modern speech. A reviewer may prefer the reverse\\n# assignment; what matters is that the two keys not collapse onto one word.\\n#\\n# **Coinages, flagged rather than hidden.** «kanoaki» *filled* (from «kanoa»,\\n# contents, in its passive) and «aki kanoaki» *unfilled*; «Kabwaraana» for\\n# *Solution* (from «kabwara», to loosen or release); «Kaotioti» for *Hint*.\\n# Each is formed by a productive rule of the language, and each is a guess a\\n# speaker can overturn in one line.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = roro\\n    .white = mainaina\\n    .gray = gray\\n    .red = uraura\\n    .orange = orange\\n    .yellow = babobo\\n    .green = mawaawa\\n    .cyan = cyan\\n    .blue = buruu\\n    .purple = purple\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = brown\\n\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = bubura\\n    .thin = irariki\\n\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = dashed\\n    .dotted = dotted\\n\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = taian line ae horizontal\\n    .vertical = taian line ae vertical\\n    .diagonal = taian line ae diagonal\\n    .backdiagonal = taian line ae reverse diagonal\\n    .dots = taian dot\\n    .diamonds = taian diamond\\n\\nnoun =\\n    .line = line\\n    .line-segment = line segment\\n    .ray = ray\\n    .vector = vector\\n    .curve = curve\\n    .function = function\\n    .slope-field = slope field\\n    .vector-field = vector field\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = polyline\\n    .polygon = polygon\\n    .triangle = triangle\\n    .rectangle = rectangle\\n    .circle = circle\\n    .region = region\\n    .point = point\\n    .square = square\\n    .diamond = diamond\\n    .cross = cross\\n    .plus = plus\\n\\n# The head carries the side count and the modifiers follow it through «ae», so\\n# Kiribati has no use for the tail; it selects the empty string as English does.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] regular polygon ae { $numSides } itera\\n    }\\n\\n# Kiribati has no grammatical gender: one token, and nothing selects on it.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n\\n## Style composition\\n##\\n## Each modifier is introduced by its own «ae», which is how a Kiribati noun\\n## takes more than one describing word. The description built here is handed on\\n## to `style-with-noun`, which puts the noun in front of it.\\n\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $width } ae { $lineStyle } ae { $color }\\n        [width-color] { $width } ae { $color }\\n        [style-color] { $lineStyle } ae { $color }\\n        [width-style] { $width } ae { $lineStyle }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $description }\\n       *[noun] te { $noun } ae { $description }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-word = kanoaki\\n\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } ae { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] te { $noun } ae { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $filled } ae { $color }\\n        [pattern-tail] te { $noun } { $nounTail } ae { $filled } ae { $color } ma { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] te { $noun } ae { $filled } ae { $color }\\n    }\\n\\n# Kiribati marks a noun with «te» whether or not English wants an article, so\\n# the `-article` branches read the same as their bare partners; they are kept\\n# apart because the core still selects between them.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ma te border ae { $border }\\n        [and] ao te border ae { $border }\\n        [and-article] ao te border ae { $border }\\n       *[with] ma te border ae { $border }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } ae { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-unfilled = aki kanoaki\\n\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ma te background ae { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n\\nstyle-background-none = akea\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = koaua\\nboolean-false = kewe\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Tuoa am mwakuri\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kanakoa te kaeka\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Mwakuri\\n    .aside = Taeka i Rarikina\\n    .cascade = Cascade\\n    .definition = Kabwarabwaraan Nanona\\n    .example = Katoto\\n    .exercise = Kataneiai\\n    .exercises = Taian Kataneiai\\n    .given-answer = Kaeka\\n    .note = Ururing\\n    .objectives = Taian Kantaninga\\n    .paragraphs = Taian Paragraph\\n    .part = Iterana\\n    .problem = Kangaanga\\n    .problems = Taian Kangaanga\\n    .proof = Kakoaua\\n    .question = Titiraki\\n    .section = Mwakoro\\n    .solution = Kabwaraana\\n    .task = Mwioko\\n    .theorem = Theorem\\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 = Kaotioti\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Taibora { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Taibora { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Taibora{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Taibora\\n    }\\n\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Taamnei { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Taamnei { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Taamnei{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Taamnei\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Rimoa\\npaginator-next = Imwina\\npaginator-page = Iteraniba\\n\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ke\\n\\npiecewise-condition-if = ngkana\\n\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ngkana tiaki\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are absent on purpose; the header\\n## says why. What is here is a frame and its punctuation, not a vocabulary.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\n\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Te kanikina ni chemistry ae aki eti\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Te ionic compound ae aki eti\\n\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = blank\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = blank { $ordinal } mai { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-Bo1tTwx5.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-BtdzFcL7-BtdzFcL7.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Tuvaluan (te ggana Tuvalu) 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# **Dialect: southern (Funafuti–Vaitupu)**, the variety printed Tuvaluan is\n# written in. The northern islands (Nanumea, Nanumaga, Niutao) differ in the\n# lexicon; a northern reviewer should expect to change words, not spellings.\n#\n# **Orthography: geminate consonants are written double** — «ggana», «ttau»,\n# «ttou» — and they are phonemic, not emphasis. Long vowels are left unmarked,\n# the everyday printed practice; Besnier\'s dictionary doubles them and a\n# reviewer preferring that should convert the whole file rather than mix.\n#\n# **Relation to `locales/sm`.** Samoan is Tuvaluan\'s nearest catalogued\n# relative and this seed read it, writing what Samoan writes only where\n# Tuvaluan genuinely writes it too. The colour table is the clearest place the\n# two part company and not by sound change: «kena» for white where Samoan has\n# «paʻepaʻe», «kula» for red where Samoan has «mūmū», «matolu» for thick where\n# Samoan has «mafiafia». Where a Samoan form *was* used as a bridge it was by\n# the regular correspondence «faʻa-» → «faka-» and Samoan\'s «ʻ» → «k», and every\n# word reached that way rather than attested is flagged below.\n#\n# **`locales/tkl` (Tokelauan) is a sibling in this batch** and is closer to\n# Tuvaluan than Samoan is, so the two catalogs are expected to look alike.\n# Their agreement is not evidence that either is right — one process produced\n# both, from one set of inferences, so they can be wrong together. Read each\n# against its own language.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\n# adjective here forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork**: nothing changes shape\n# between standing alone and sitting in a clause, so the two `-article`\n# branches read like the ones without.\n#\n# **Number.** A numeral in front of a Tuvaluan noun does not change the noun:\n# «lua poini», «lima poini». Tuvaluan does mark plural on a family of\n# adjectives and nouns, and it marks it *inside* the word — by consonant\n# gemination or by reduplication («matua» → «mmatua») — never by an ending. So\n# a plural here would be a different word rather than a suffix, and since every\n# description built below is of a single thing the singular is right\n# throughout. A message about several things would need the other form and\n# nothing in these arguments would say so.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing words follow the noun** — «laina matolu kula»,\n# «poligona tutusa» — so the composition messages at the foot of this file put\n# `{ $noun }` first and its adjectives behind it, and `style-fill` puts the\n# pattern ahead of its colour for the same reason. That reordering is the part\n# of this catalog most likely to survive review.\n#\n# **`noun-regular-polygon` uses the tail, and `locales/sm` does not.** The side\n# count is a following clause in Tuvaluan — «poligona tutusa e lima ona tafa» —\n# so the head carries the noun, the adjectives land beside it, and the count\n# follows the whole phrase through `[noun-tail]`. Samoan folds the count into\n# the head instead. That is a deliberate disagreement with the sibling, and it\n# is the first thing to check if it is wrong.\n#\n# **Loans and flagged words.** Tuvalu teaches mathematics in English from the\n# middle primary grades, and Tuvaluan takes loans readily, so the technical\n# nouns below are loans where no Tuvaluan word could be established:\n# «matematika», «poini», «laina», «poligona», «palapola», «veketa», «koluma»,\n# «palakalafa», «taimane», «numela», «vaioleti». Tuvaluan has no /r/, so an\n# adapted loan is spelled with «l».\n#\n# The words this seed is least sure of, so a reviewer can start here:\n#   «liko»            circle. Reached from Samoan «liʻo» by the ʻ→k rule. That\n#                     rule is regular for the ʻ that continues *k and this seed\n#                     could not confirm that this one does. Unattested; check\n#                     it first.\n#   «laina fakasino»  ray. A coinage — "pointing line" — not a found word.\n#   «laina sokosoko»  polyline. A coinage from «soko», to join.\n#   «malae fakasolo»  slope field, and «malae veketa» vector field. «malae» is\n#                     the open ground of a village; using it for a mathematical\n#                     field is this seed\'s extension.\n#   «galuega»         function. The Samoan calque (work → function); Tuvaluan\n#                     «galuega» means work and nothing mathematical yet.\n#   «mataupu»         section, against «vaega» for part. Both words are\n#                     Tuvaluan; which of them a section heading should use is a\n#                     judgement this seed made rather than found.\n#   «fofo»            solution, and «tulafono» theorem. The first stretches a\n#                     word for healing, the second a word for law.\n#   «avanoa»          the blank in an embedded input. «avanoa» is an opening or\n#                     an opportunity; whether it reads as a gap to fill is\n#                     exactly what a speaker should say.\n#\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\n# `element-anion-name` are not written here, so their 130 keys fall back to\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science in Tuvalu is\n# taught in English, and there is no settled Tuvaluan list of the 118 elements\n# to seed from; a column of invented names would report a fact about a\n# curriculum that does not exist rather than a fact about the language. The\n# fallback is the vocabulary a Tuvaluan student meets in their own classroom.\n# Every other key in `locales/en/content.ftl` is covered, including the two new\n# `math-embedded-input-blank` keys.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = uliuli\n    .white = kena\n    .gray = efuefu\n    .red = kula\n    .orange = lanu moli\n    .yellow = samasama\n    .green = lanu meamata\n    .cyan = lanu moana meamata\n    .blue = lanu moana\n    .purple = vaioleti\n    .pink = piniki\n    .brown = lanu kelekele\nline-width =\n    .thick = matolu\n    .thin = manifi\nline-style =\n    .dashed = motumotu\n    .dotted = togitogi\n# Noun phrases: they follow «mo» and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = laina fakalava\n    .vertical = laina fakatu\n    .diagonal = laina fakapiko\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakapiko fakafeagai\n    .dots = togitogi\n    .diamonds = taimane\nnoun =\n    .line = laina\n    .line-segment = vaega laina\n    .ray = laina fakasino\n    .vector = veketa\n    .curve = piko\n    .function = galuega\n    .slope-field = malae fakasolo\n    .vector-field = malae veketa\n    .parabola = palapola\n    .polyline = laina sokosoko\n    .polygon = poligona\n    .triangle = tafatolu\n    .rectangle = tafafa fakaloa\n    .circle = liko\n    .region = koga\n    .point = poini\n    .square = tafafa tutusa\n    .diamond = taimane\n    .cross = koluse\n    .plus = fakailoga fakaopoopo\n# The side count is a following clause, so the head carries the noun and the\n# count goes in the tail, behind the adjectives: «poligona tutusa matolu kula e\n# lima ona tafa». `locales/sm` folds the count into the head instead.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] e { $numSides } ona tafa\n       *[head] poligona tutusa\n    }\n# Tuvaluan has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\nnoun-gender = neuter\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow: «laina matolu motumotu kula».\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = fakafonu\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mo { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mo { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } mo { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n# Tuvaluan has no article to place, so the two `-article` branches read like\n# the ones without; «kae» is what separates a further clause from the first.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] mo se tuakoi { $border }\n        [and] kae mo se tuakoi { $border }\n        [and-article] kae mo se tuakoi { $border }\n       *[with] mo se tuakoi { $border }\n    }\n# The pattern is a noun and its colour follows it, as everywhere else here.\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = e se fakafonu\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } i luga o se koga tua { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = seai\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = moni\nboolean-false = sē\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Siaki te galuega\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kave te tali\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Galuega\n    .aside = Tala i tafa\n    .cascade = Fakasologa\n    .definition = Fakauigaga\n    .example = Fakatakitakiga\n    .exercise = Fakaakoakoga\n    .exercises = Fakaakoakoga\n    .given-answer = Tali\n    .note = Manatua\n    .objectives = Fakamoemoega\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafa\n    .part = Vaega\n    .problem = Fakalavelave\n    .problems = Fakalavelave\n    .proof = Fakamaoniga\n    .question = Fesili\n    .section = Mataupu\n    .solution = Fofo\n    .task = Tiute\n    .theorem = Tulafono\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    }\nhint-title = Fesoasoani\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Laulau { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Laulau { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Laulau{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Laulau\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Muamua\npaginator-next = Mulimuli\npaginator-page = Itulau\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai te { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = io\npiecewise-condition-if = kafai\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kafai seai\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 — see the header.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakailoga kemikale e se tonu\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Tuufakatasiga ionika e se tonu\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank = avanoa\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = avanoa { $ordinal } mai te { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-BtdzFcL7-BtdzFcL7.js.map

package/content-BtdzFcL7-BtdzFcL7.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-BtdzFcL7-BtdzFcL7.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-BtdzFcL7.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Tuvaluan (te ggana Tuvalu) 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# **Dialect: southern (Funafuti–Vaitupu)**, the variety printed Tuvaluan is\\n# written in. The northern islands (Nanumea, Nanumaga, Niutao) differ in the\\n# lexicon; a northern reviewer should expect to change words, not spellings.\\n#\\n# **Orthography: geminate consonants are written double** — «ggana», «ttau»,\\n# «ttou» — and they are phonemic, not emphasis. Long vowels are left unmarked,\\n# the everyday printed practice; Besnier\\'s dictionary doubles them and a\\n# reviewer preferring that should convert the whole file rather than mix.\\n#\\n# **Relation to `locales/sm`.** Samoan is Tuvaluan\\'s nearest catalogued\\n# relative and this seed read it, writing what Samoan writes only where\\n# Tuvaluan genuinely writes it too. The colour table is the clearest place the\\n# two part company and not by sound change: «kena» for white where Samoan has\\n# «paʻepaʻe», «kula» for red where Samoan has «mūmū», «matolu» for thick where\\n# Samoan has «mafiafia». Where a Samoan form *was* used as a bridge it was by\\n# the regular correspondence «faʻa-» → «faka-» and Samoan\\'s «ʻ» → «k», and every\\n# word reached that way rather than attested is flagged below.\\n#\\n# **`locales/tkl` (Tokelauan) is a sibling in this batch** and is closer to\\n# Tuvaluan than Samoan is, so the two catalogs are expected to look alike.\\n# Their agreement is not evidence that either is right — one process produced\\n# both, from one set of inferences, so they can be wrong together. Read each\\n# against its own language.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\\n# adjective here forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork**: nothing changes shape\\n# between standing alone and sitting in a clause, so the two `-article`\\n# branches read like the ones without.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A numeral in front of a Tuvaluan noun does not change the noun:\\n# «lua poini», «lima poini». Tuvaluan does mark plural on a family of\\n# adjectives and nouns, and it marks it *inside* the word — by consonant\\n# gemination or by reduplication («matua» → «mmatua») — never by an ending. So\\n# a plural here would be a different word rather than a suffix, and since every\\n# description built below is of a single thing the singular is right\\n# throughout. A message about several things would need the other form and\\n# nothing in these arguments would say so.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing words follow the noun** — «laina matolu kula»,\\n# «poligona tutusa» — so the composition messages at the foot of this file put\\n# `{ $noun }` first and its adjectives behind it, and `style-fill` puts the\\n# pattern ahead of its colour for the same reason. That reordering is the part\\n# of this catalog most likely to survive review.\\n#\\n# **`noun-regular-polygon` uses the tail, and `locales/sm` does not.** The side\\n# count is a following clause in Tuvaluan — «poligona tutusa e lima ona tafa» —\\n# so the head carries the noun, the adjectives land beside it, and the count\\n# follows the whole phrase through `[noun-tail]`. Samoan folds the count into\\n# the head instead. That is a deliberate disagreement with the sibling, and it\\n# is the first thing to check if it is wrong.\\n#\\n# **Loans and flagged words.** Tuvalu teaches mathematics in English from the\\n# middle primary grades, and Tuvaluan takes loans readily, so the technical\\n# nouns below are loans where no Tuvaluan word could be established:\\n# «matematika», «poini», «laina», «poligona», «palapola», «veketa», «koluma»,\\n# «palakalafa», «taimane», «numela», «vaioleti». Tuvaluan has no /r/, so an\\n# adapted loan is spelled with «l».\\n#\\n# The words this seed is least sure of, so a reviewer can start here:\\n#   «liko»            circle. Reached from Samoan «liʻo» by the ʻ→k rule. That\\n#                     rule is regular for the ʻ that continues *k and this seed\\n#                     could not confirm that this one does. Unattested; check\\n#                     it first.\\n#   «laina fakasino»  ray. A coinage — \"pointing line\" — not a found word.\\n#   «laina sokosoko»  polyline. A coinage from «soko», to join.\\n#   «malae fakasolo»  slope field, and «malae veketa» vector field. «malae» is\\n#                     the open ground of a village; using it for a mathematical\\n#                     field is this seed\\'s extension.\\n#   «galuega»         function. The Samoan calque (work → function); Tuvaluan\\n#                     «galuega» means work and nothing mathematical yet.\\n#   «mataupu»         section, against «vaega» for part. Both words are\\n#                     Tuvaluan; which of them a section heading should use is a\\n#                     judgement this seed made rather than found.\\n#   «fofo»            solution, and «tulafono» theorem. The first stretches a\\n#                     word for healing, the second a word for law.\\n#   «avanoa»          the blank in an embedded input. «avanoa» is an opening or\\n#                     an opportunity; whether it reads as a gap to fill is\\n#                     exactly what a speaker should say.\\n#\\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\\n# `element-anion-name` are not written here, so their 130 keys fall back to\\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science in Tuvalu is\\n# taught in English, and there is no settled Tuvaluan list of the 118 elements\\n# to seed from; a column of invented names would report a fact about a\\n# curriculum that does not exist rather than a fact about the language. The\\n# fallback is the vocabulary a Tuvaluan student meets in their own classroom.\\n# Every other key in `locales/en/content.ftl` is covered, including the two new\\n# `math-embedded-input-blank` keys.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = uliuli\\n    .white = kena\\n    .gray = efuefu\\n    .red = kula\\n    .orange = lanu moli\\n    .yellow = samasama\\n    .green = lanu meamata\\n    .cyan = lanu moana meamata\\n    .blue = lanu moana\\n    .purple = vaioleti\\n    .pink = piniki\\n    .brown = lanu kelekele\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = matolu\\n    .thin = manifi\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = motumotu\\n    .dotted = togitogi\\n# Noun phrases: they follow «mo» and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laina fakalava\\n    .vertical = laina fakatu\\n    .diagonal = laina fakapiko\\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakapiko fakafeagai\\n    .dots = togitogi\\n    .diamonds = taimane\\nnoun =\\n    .line = laina\\n    .line-segment = vaega laina\\n    .ray = laina fakasino\\n    .vector = veketa\\n    .curve = piko\\n    .function = galuega\\n    .slope-field = malae fakasolo\\n    .vector-field = malae veketa\\n    .parabola = palapola\\n    .polyline = laina sokosoko\\n    .polygon = poligona\\n    .triangle = tafatolu\\n    .rectangle = tafafa fakaloa\\n    .circle = liko\\n    .region = koga\\n    .point = poini\\n    .square = tafafa tutusa\\n    .diamond = taimane\\n    .cross = koluse\\n    .plus = fakailoga fakaopoopo\\n# The side count is a following clause, so the head carries the noun and the\\n# count goes in the tail, behind the adjectives: «poligona tutusa matolu kula e\\n# lima ona tafa». `locales/sm` folds the count into the head instead.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] e { $numSides } ona tafa\\n       *[head] poligona tutusa\\n    }\\n# Tuvaluan has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow: «laina matolu motumotu kula».\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = fakafonu\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mo { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mo { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } mo { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n# Tuvaluan has no article to place, so the two `-article` branches read like\\n# the ones without; «kae» is what separates a further clause from the first.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] mo se tuakoi { $border }\\n        [and] kae mo se tuakoi { $border }\\n        [and-article] kae mo se tuakoi { $border }\\n       *[with] mo se tuakoi { $border }\\n    }\\n# The pattern is a noun and its colour follows it, as everywhere else here.\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = e se fakafonu\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } i luga o se koga tua { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = seai\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = moni\\nboolean-false = sē\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Siaki te galuega\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Kave te tali\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Galuega\\n    .aside = Tala i tafa\\n    .cascade = Fakasologa\\n    .definition = Fakauigaga\\n    .example = Fakatakitakiga\\n    .exercise = Fakaakoakoga\\n    .exercises = Fakaakoakoga\\n    .given-answer = Tali\\n    .note = Manatua\\n    .objectives = Fakamoemoega\\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafa\\n    .part = Vaega\\n    .problem = Fakalavelave\\n    .problems = Fakalavelave\\n    .proof = Fakamaoniga\\n    .question = Fesili\\n    .section = Mataupu\\n    .solution = Fofo\\n    .task = Tiute\\n    .theorem = Tulafono\\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    }\\nhint-title = Fesoasoani\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Laulau { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Laulau { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Laulau{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Laulau\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Muamua\\npaginator-next = Mulimuli\\npaginator-page = Itulau\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai te { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = io\\npiecewise-condition-if = kafai\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kafai seai\\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 — see the header.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakailoga kemikale e se tonu\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Tuufakatasiga ionika e se tonu\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = avanoa\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = avanoa { $ordinal } mai te { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-BtdzFcL7.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-CD0EKnxi-CD0EKnxi.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Wallisian (Fakaʻuvea) 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# **The endonym is «Fakaʻuvea»**, after ʻUvea (Wallis), and CLDR has no name\n# for `wls` in any language, so `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` supplies both halves by\n# hand: `englishName` "Wallisian", `endonym` "Fakaʻuvea". See `chrome.ftl`,\n# which carries the full note.\n#\n# **Orthography.** Standard ʻUvean spelling: the glottal stop is «ʻ» (U+02BB, a\n# letter), vowel length is the macron «ā ē ī ō ū», and **/ŋ/ is written «g»** —\n# «gāue», not Tongan «ngāue». The plural article is «te ʻu», not «ngaahi».\n# `chrome.ftl` tabulates the whole set of differences from `locales/to`, which\n# is this locale\'s nearest existing sibling and was read line by line while\n# this file was written.\n#\n# **The contact language is French**, so every loan below is French-mediated\n# rather than English-mediated: «tapelo» (tableau) where Tongan has «tēpile»,\n# «pasina» (page) where it has «peesi», «vekitele» (vecteur) where it has\n# «veketā», «palapole» (parabole) where it has «palapola», «poligone»\n# (polygone) where it has «polikoni», «koluse» (croix) where it has «kolosi».\n# All of those are this seed\'s coinages by the ordinary loan phonology and are\n# flagged as such.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token for every noun and\n# **nothing in these four files forks on `$gender`**, in the shape `locales/sm`\n# and `locales/tpi` already use.\n#\n# **No `$role` fork either.** Wallisian does not inflect a noun or an adjective\n# for case, and none of the three clause positions changes the shape of a word:\n# what changes is the preposition in front of the phrase, and that preposition\n# is written in the composition message rather than in the word. A `$role`\n# branch would render what the branch under it already renders.\n#\n# **The adjectives follow the noun** — «laina kula», a red line — so every\n# composition message inverts the English order, as `locales/to`, `locales/ty`\n# and `locales/fj` do.\n#\n# **Where the colour table does not fit English\'s twelve keys.** «lanu» plus a\n# thing of that colour is the Polynesian pattern, so blue is «lanumoana», the\n# colour of the deep sea, and green «lanumata», the colour of unripe growth;\n# the boundary between them falls where the sea meets the land rather than\n# where English puts it. `.cyan` is the key with no answer at all — it lands\n# inside «lanumoana» with nothing to separate it — and the French-mediated\n# «siane» written there is a placeholder a speaker should replace or delete.\n# `.yellow` is «felo», which is where this file most visibly disagrees with\n# `locales/to`\'s «engeenga»; `.purple`, `.pink` and `.brown` are loans.\n#\n# **One deliberate split from `locales/to` worth naming.** «poini» (French\n# «point») is a mark of credit in `chrome.ftl`, and the geometric point here is\n# **«togi»**, a dot or mark. Tongan writes «poini» for both. Splitting them\n# keeps the same English word from coming out as one Wallisian word in two\n# unrelated roles, which is the one thing these four files are checked against\n# each other for.\n#\n# **Known residue.** «kapa» (border), «taimane» (diamond), «fefiofi»\n# (compound) and «aʻusia» (accessibility) are written in their Tongan shape\n# with ʻUvean spelling, because this seed could not establish a distinctly\n# Wallisian word for any of the four. They are the first places a reviewer\n# should look for a word that is actually said on ʻUvea.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = ʻuliʻuli\n    .white = hina\n    .gray = ʻefuʻefu\n    .red = kula\n    .orange = moli\n    .yellow = felo\n    .green = lanumata\n    .cyan = siane\n    .blue = lanumoana\n    .purple = violeti\n    .pink = lose\n    .brown = melo\nline-width =\n    .thick = matolu\n    .thin = manifinifi\nline-style =\n    .dashed = motumotu\n    .dotted = togitogi\n# Noun phrases. Wallisian marks no plural on the noun, so «laina» is the word\n# for one line and for many alike.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = laina fakatokalalo\n    .vertical = laina fakatuʻu\n    .diagonal = laina fakahekeheke\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakahekeheke fakafoki\n    .dots = togi\n    .diamonds = taimane\nnoun =\n    .line = laina\n    .line-segment = koga laina\n    .ray = huelo\n    .vector = vekitele\n    .curve = pikopiko\n    .function = gāue fika\n    .slope-field = malaʻe hekeheke\n    .vector-field = malaʻe vekitele\n    .parabola = palapole\n    .polyline = laina tuʻo lahi\n    .polygon = poligone\n    .triangle = tapatolu\n    .rectangle = tapafā loloa\n    .circle = fuopotopoto\n    .region = feituʻu\n    .point = togi\n    .square = tapafā tatau\n    .diamond = taimane\n    .cross = koluse\n    .plus = tānaki\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] ʻe tapa { $numSides }\n       *[head] poligone tatau\n    }\n# One answer for every noun: Wallisian has no grammatical gender.\nnoun-gender = neuter\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# 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    }\nstyle-filled-word = fonu\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mo te { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mo te { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } mo te { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n# Wallisian\'s articles are «te» (definite) and «he» (indefinite), and neither is\n# doing what English\'s "a" does here, so all four branches read alike but for\n# the connective: «mo te» opens the first clause and «pea mo te» a further one.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] mo te kapa { $border }\n        [and] pea mo te kapa { $border }\n        [and-article] pea mo te kapa { $border }\n       *[with] mo te kapa { $border }\n    }\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = mole fonu\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } mo te tuʻuga { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = mole he taha\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = moʻoni\nboolean-false = loi\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Sivi te gāue\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ʻAve te tali\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\n# each: Wallisian marks no plural on the noun.\n#\n# `.cascade`, `.paragraphs`, `.problem`, `.theorem` and `.note` are\n# French-mediated loans coined by this seed — «kasikate» (cascade),\n# «palakalafe» (paragraphe), «polopelema» (problème), «teoleme» (théorème),\n# «nota» (note). `.solution` is «solusio» (solution), where `locales/to` writes\n# the native «Fakalelei»; a reviewer who prefers a native word here should say\n# so, since this is the one loan below that displaces an available Polynesian\n# term.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Gāue\n    .aside = Fakamatala kehe\n    .cascade = Kasikate\n    .definition = Fakaʻuhiga\n    .example = Fakatātā\n    .exercise = Gāue fakaako\n    .exercises = Gāue fakaako\n    .given-answer = Tali\n    .note = Nota\n    .objectives = Taumuʻa\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafe\n    .part = Koga\n    .problem = Polopelema\n    .problems = Polopelema\n    .proof = Fakamoʻoni\n    .question = Fehuʻi\n    .section = Vahe\n    .solution = Solusio\n    .task = Gāue\n    .theorem = Teoleme\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    }\nhint-title = Fakahinohino\n\n## Tables and figures\n\n# «Tapelo» is French «tableau» and «Ata» is the native word for a picture or\n# image, where `locales/to` writes the English-mediated «Tēpile» and the\n# native «Fakatātā». «Fakatātā» is kept above for `.example`, so no word does\n# two jobs across these files.\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tapelo { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tapelo { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tapelo{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tapelo\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Muʻa\npaginator-next = Hoko\npaginator-page = Pasina\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } ʻo te { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = pe\npiecewise-condition-if = kapau\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kapau ʻe mole\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\n## English. ʻUvea\'s schooling is French-medium — the periodic table a Wallisian\n## pupil meets is printed in French — and Wallisian has no settled list of all\n## 118 to seed from. Supplying one would report a fact about a curriculum\n## rather than about the language, which is the case `locales/to`,\n## `locales/sm` and `locales/haw` already record, with French in the place of\n## English. A reviewer who wants the names here should copy `locales/fr`\'s\n## deliberately rather than have this seed guess at Wallisian ones.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakaʻiloga kemikale hala\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Fefiofi ʻioniki hala\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\n# «ava», a gap or opening. Read aloud inside the mathematics and never shown on\n# screen, so it stays to one word.\nmath-embedded-input-blank = ava\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = ava { $ordinal } ʻo te { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CD0EKnxi-CD0EKnxi.js.map

package/content-CD0EKnxi-CD0EKnxi.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CD0EKnxi-CD0EKnxi.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CD0EKnxi.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Wallisian (Fakaʻuvea) 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# **The endonym is «Fakaʻuvea»**, after ʻUvea (Wallis), and CLDR has no name\\n# for `wls` in any language, so `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` supplies both halves by\\n# hand: `englishName` \"Wallisian\", `endonym` \"Fakaʻuvea\". See `chrome.ftl`,\\n# which carries the full note.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** Standard ʻUvean spelling: the glottal stop is «ʻ» (U+02BB, a\\n# letter), vowel length is the macron «ā ē ī ō ū», and **/ŋ/ is written «g»** —\\n# «gāue», not Tongan «ngāue». The plural article is «te ʻu», not «ngaahi».\\n# `chrome.ftl` tabulates the whole set of differences from `locales/to`, which\\n# is this locale\\'s nearest existing sibling and was read line by line while\\n# this file was written.\\n#\\n# **The contact language is French**, so every loan below is French-mediated\\n# rather than English-mediated: «tapelo» (tableau) where Tongan has «tēpile»,\\n# «pasina» (page) where it has «peesi», «vekitele» (vecteur) where it has\\n# «veketā», «palapole» (parabole) where it has «palapola», «poligone»\\n# (polygone) where it has «polikoni», «koluse» (croix) where it has «kolosi».\\n# All of those are this seed\\'s coinages by the ordinary loan phonology and are\\n# flagged as such.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token for every noun and\\n# **nothing in these four files forks on `$gender`**, in the shape `locales/sm`\\n# and `locales/tpi` already use.\\n#\\n# **No `$role` fork either.** Wallisian does not inflect a noun or an adjective\\n# for case, and none of the three clause positions changes the shape of a word:\\n# what changes is the preposition in front of the phrase, and that preposition\\n# is written in the composition message rather than in the word. A `$role`\\n# branch would render what the branch under it already renders.\\n#\\n# **The adjectives follow the noun** — «laina kula», a red line — so every\\n# composition message inverts the English order, as `locales/to`, `locales/ty`\\n# and `locales/fj` do.\\n#\\n# **Where the colour table does not fit English\\'s twelve keys.** «lanu» plus a\\n# thing of that colour is the Polynesian pattern, so blue is «lanumoana», the\\n# colour of the deep sea, and green «lanumata», the colour of unripe growth;\\n# the boundary between them falls where the sea meets the land rather than\\n# where English puts it. `.cyan` is the key with no answer at all — it lands\\n# inside «lanumoana» with nothing to separate it — and the French-mediated\\n# «siane» written there is a placeholder a speaker should replace or delete.\\n# `.yellow` is «felo», which is where this file most visibly disagrees with\\n# `locales/to`\\'s «engeenga»; `.purple`, `.pink` and `.brown` are loans.\\n#\\n# **One deliberate split from `locales/to` worth naming.** «poini» (French\\n# «point») is a mark of credit in `chrome.ftl`, and the geometric point here is\\n# **«togi»**, a dot or mark. Tongan writes «poini» for both. Splitting them\\n# keeps the same English word from coming out as one Wallisian word in two\\n# unrelated roles, which is the one thing these four files are checked against\\n# each other for.\\n#\\n# **Known residue.** «kapa» (border), «taimane» (diamond), «fefiofi»\\n# (compound) and «aʻusia» (accessibility) are written in their Tongan shape\\n# with ʻUvean spelling, because this seed could not establish a distinctly\\n# Wallisian word for any of the four. They are the first places a reviewer\\n# should look for a word that is actually said on ʻUvea.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = ʻuliʻuli\\n    .white = hina\\n    .gray = ʻefuʻefu\\n    .red = kula\\n    .orange = moli\\n    .yellow = felo\\n    .green = lanumata\\n    .cyan = siane\\n    .blue = lanumoana\\n    .purple = violeti\\n    .pink = lose\\n    .brown = melo\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = matolu\\n    .thin = manifinifi\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = motumotu\\n    .dotted = togitogi\\n# Noun phrases. Wallisian marks no plural on the noun, so «laina» is the word\\n# for one line and for many alike.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laina fakatokalalo\\n    .vertical = laina fakatuʻu\\n    .diagonal = laina fakahekeheke\\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakahekeheke fakafoki\\n    .dots = togi\\n    .diamonds = taimane\\nnoun =\\n    .line = laina\\n    .line-segment = koga laina\\n    .ray = huelo\\n    .vector = vekitele\\n    .curve = pikopiko\\n    .function = gāue fika\\n    .slope-field = malaʻe hekeheke\\n    .vector-field = malaʻe vekitele\\n    .parabola = palapole\\n    .polyline = laina tuʻo lahi\\n    .polygon = poligone\\n    .triangle = tapatolu\\n    .rectangle = tapafā loloa\\n    .circle = fuopotopoto\\n    .region = feituʻu\\n    .point = togi\\n    .square = tapafā tatau\\n    .diamond = taimane\\n    .cross = koluse\\n    .plus = tānaki\\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] ʻe tapa { $numSides }\\n       *[head] poligone tatau\\n    }\\n# One answer for every noun: Wallisian has no grammatical gender.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\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# 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    }\\nstyle-filled-word = fonu\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } mo te { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } mo te { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } mo te { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n# Wallisian\\'s articles are «te» (definite) and «he» (indefinite), and neither is\\n# doing what English\\'s \"a\" does here, so all four branches read alike but for\\n# the connective: «mo te» opens the first clause and «pea mo te» a further one.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] mo te kapa { $border }\\n        [and] pea mo te kapa { $border }\\n        [and-article] pea mo te kapa { $border }\\n       *[with] mo te kapa { $border }\\n    }\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = mole fonu\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } mo te tuʻuga { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = mole he taha\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = moʻoni\\nboolean-false = loi\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Sivi te gāue\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ʻAve te tali\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\\n# each: Wallisian marks no plural on the noun.\\n#\\n# `.cascade`, `.paragraphs`, `.problem`, `.theorem` and `.note` are\\n# French-mediated loans coined by this seed — «kasikate» (cascade),\\n# «palakalafe» (paragraphe), «polopelema» (problème), «teoleme» (théorème),\\n# «nota» (note). `.solution` is «solusio» (solution), where `locales/to` writes\\n# the native «Fakalelei»; a reviewer who prefers a native word here should say\\n# so, since this is the one loan below that displaces an available Polynesian\\n# term.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Gāue\\n    .aside = Fakamatala kehe\\n    .cascade = Kasikate\\n    .definition = Fakaʻuhiga\\n    .example = Fakatātā\\n    .exercise = Gāue fakaako\\n    .exercises = Gāue fakaako\\n    .given-answer = Tali\\n    .note = Nota\\n    .objectives = Taumuʻa\\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafe\\n    .part = Koga\\n    .problem = Polopelema\\n    .problems = Polopelema\\n    .proof = Fakamoʻoni\\n    .question = Fehuʻi\\n    .section = Vahe\\n    .solution = Solusio\\n    .task = Gāue\\n    .theorem = Teoleme\\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    }\\nhint-title = Fakahinohino\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\n# «Tapelo» is French «tableau» and «Ata» is the native word for a picture or\\n# image, where `locales/to` writes the English-mediated «Tēpile» and the\\n# native «Fakatātā». «Fakatātā» is kept above for `.example`, so no word does\\n# two jobs across these files.\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tapelo { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tapelo { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tapelo{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tapelo\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Muʻa\\npaginator-next = Hoko\\npaginator-page = Pasina\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } ʻo te { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = pe\\npiecewise-condition-if = kapau\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = kapau ʻe mole\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\\n## English. ʻUvea\\'s schooling is French-medium — the periodic table a Wallisian\\n## pupil meets is printed in French — and Wallisian has no settled list of all\\n## 118 to seed from. Supplying one would report a fact about a curriculum\\n## rather than about the language, which is the case `locales/to`,\\n## `locales/sm` and `locales/haw` already record, with French in the place of\\n## English. A reviewer who wants the names here should copy `locales/fr`\\'s\\n## deliberately rather than have this seed guess at Wallisian ones.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakaʻiloga kemikale hala\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Fefiofi ʻioniki hala\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\n# «ava», a gap or opening. Read aloud inside the mathematics and never shown on\\n# screen, so it stays to one word.\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = ava\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = ava { $ordinal } ʻo te { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CD0EKnxi.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-CMMzVtK_-CMMzVtK_.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Rarotongan / Cook Islands Māori (Te reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani) content catalog:\n# the prose the core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale`\n# — 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# The variety, the orthography, the amata character (U+02BB), the\n# correspondence table against `locales/mi` and `locales/ty`, the number\n# situation and the loan policy are all set out once in the header of\n# `chrome.ftl` and are not repeated here. Read that file first.\n#\n# **This file is the canonical vocabulary for all four.** The `noun` table\n# below is what `diagnostics.ftl` and `editor.ftl` reach for when they need a\n# word for a line, a point, a region or a function, and a change here should\n# be carried into them.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token, no adjective in\n# these files forks on `$gender`, and there is no `$role` fork either: a\n# Rarotongan describing word is the same standing alone and inside a clause.\n#\n# **Word order: the noun leads and its describing words follow it** —\n# «rārangi mātotoru muramura», where English says «thick red line». That is\n# what `locales/mi`, `locales/ty`, `locales/sm` and `locales/to` all do, and\n# it is the one thing in this file checked against the siblings rather than\n# inferred. The composition messages at the foot of the file are where that\n# shows, and they are the part of this catalog a speaker is most likely to\n# keep.\n#\n# **Colour.** «ʻereʻere», «teatea», «matie», «ninamu», «renga», «muramura»\n# and «parauri» are the everyday colour words. Two things a reviewer should\n# look at: `.cyan` is written «ninamu matie», a **coinage**, because Rarotongan\n# divides the blue-green range differently from English and «ninamu» covers\n# much of it on its own; and `.purple` and `.pink` are **English loans spelled\n# to Rarotongan phonology** — «pāpura», «pīniki» — which is where this file\n# parts company with `locales/ty`, whose «vaiorete» and «roze» are French. The\n# loans are marked rather than dressed up, and a speaker who has the real\n# words should put them in.\n#\n# **The geometry and analysis vocabulary is where the seed stops.** Cook\n# Islands secondary mathematics is taught in English, and this seed could not\n# reach settled Rarotongan terms for *vector*, *function*, *parabola*,\n# *polygon*, *polyline*, *slope field* or *vector field*. Those seven keep the\n# **English word, in English spelling**, and are marked here rather than given\n# an invented Polynesian form — the `locales/kos` policy applied to one seam\n# instead of to a whole residue. Everything a Rarotongan speaker has a word for —\n# line, point, edge, region, triangle, square, circle, curve — is written in\n# Rarotongan. That seam is the first thing to judge.\n#\n# **Coinages in this file, for a reviewer to confirm or replace:** «porotaka»\n# circle, «tapavā ʻaiteite» square, «tapavā roa» rectangle, «tuʻanga rārangi»\n# line segment, «rārangi tū» vertical line beside «rārangi ʻāpapa» horizontal\n# one, «papa muri» background, «ʻakakāʻiroʻanga» compound. The one derived by\n# **sound correspondence rather than found** is `.ray` «ʻiʻi», regularly from\n# the «hihi» both siblings write; that is `locales/sms`\'s method and carries\n# `locales/sms`\'s warning with it.\n#\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\n# `element-anion-name` are not written here, so those 130 keys fall back to\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Chemistry in Cook Islands schools\n# is taught in English, out of English textbooks, and there is no settled\n# Rarotongan periodic table for a seed to reproduce; a column of invented\n# element names would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist\n# rather than a fact about the language. That is `locales/ty`\'s case with\n# English on the other side of it instead of French, and it is also\n# `locales/sm`\'s and `locales/mi`\'s. Every other key in\n# `locales/en/content.ftl` is covered, including the two new\n# `math-embedded-input-blank` keys.\n#\n# `noun-regular-polygon` reaches `[tail]`, as `locales/ty` does and unlike\n# `locales/mi`: a side count in Rarotongan is a clause of possession — «e 5\n# tapa tōna», "it has five sides" — and a clause follows the whole phrase\n# rather than folding into the head. That is the deliberate disagreement with\n# the Māori sibling in this file.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = ʻereʻere\n    .white = teatea\n    .gray = rehu\n    .red = muramura\n    .orange = ʻanani\n    .yellow = renga\n    .green = matie\n    .cyan = ninamu matie\n    .blue = ninamu\n    .purple = pāpura\n    .pink = pīniki\n    .brown = parauri\nline-width =\n    .thick = mātotoru\n    .thin = rairai\nline-style =\n    .dashed = motumotu\n    .dotted = ira\n# Noun phrases. Rarotongan marks no number on the noun, so «rārangi» is the\n# word for one line and for many alike.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = rārangi ʻāpapa\n    .vertical = rārangi tū\n    .diagonal = rārangi piʻo\n    .backdiagonal = rārangi piʻo huri\n    .dots = ira\n    .diamonds = taimana\n# `.vector`, `.function`, `.slope-field`, `.vector-field`, `.parabola` and\n# `.polygon`/`.polyline` keep the English word; the file header says why.\nnoun =\n    .line = rārangi\n    .line-segment = tuʻanga rārangi\n    .ray = ʻiʻi\n    .vector = vector\n    .curve = piʻo\n    .function = function\n    .slope-field = slope field\n    .vector-field = vector field\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = polyline\n    .polygon = polygon\n    .triangle = tapatoru\n    .rectangle = tapavā roa\n    .circle = porotaka\n    .region = ngāʻi\n    .point = ira\n    .square = tapavā ʻaiteite\n    .diamond = taimana\n    .cross = ripeka\n    .plus = tāpaʻo tāpiri\n# The side count is a clause of possession and follows the whole phrase, so it\n# is the tail rather than the head: «polygon ʻaiteite mātotoru e 5 tapa tōna».\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] e { $numSides } tapa tōna\n       *[head] polygon ʻaiteite\n    }\n# One answer for every noun: Rarotongan has no grammatical gender.\nnoun-gender = neuter\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow it, which is the opposite of\n# English: «rārangi mātotoru muramura».\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = kī\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ma { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ma { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ma { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n# «te» is the article and is not doing what English\'s "a" does here, so all\n# four branches read alike but for the connective: «ma» opens the first clause\n# and «e ma» a further one.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ma te tapa { $border }\n        [and] e ma te tapa { $border }\n        [and-article] e ma te tapa { $border }\n       *[with] ma te tapa { $border }\n    }\n# The pattern is the noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else here.\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = kī kore\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } i runga i te papa muri { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = kāre\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = mou\nboolean-false = mou kore\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = ʻAkara i te angaʻanga\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuku i te pauʻanga\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\n# each: Rarotongan marks no number on the noun.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Angaʻanga\n    .aside = Tuatua ʻaoʻao\n    .cascade = Cascade\n    .definition = ʻAkatakaʻanga\n    .example = ʻAkaraʻanga\n    .exercise = Tāmataʻanga\n    .exercises = Tāmataʻanga\n    .given-answer = Pauʻanga\n    .note = Tuatua poto\n    .objectives = ʻAkakoroʻanga\n    .paragraphs = Parakarafa\n    .part = Tuʻanga\n    .problem = Manamanatā\n    .problems = Manamanatā\n    .proof = ʻAkapapūʻanga\n    .question = Uiʻanga\n    .section = Tuʻanga\n    .solution = Ravenga\n    .task = Angaʻanga\n    .theorem = Teorema\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    }\nhint-title = Aratakiʻanga\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tāpura { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tāpura { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tāpura{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tāpura\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tūtū { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Tūtū { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tūtū{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tūtū\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Mua\npaginator-next = Muri\npaginator-page = Kapi\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } o { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\n# «me kore» stands between the two domains, which is where the core writes it\n# and where Rarotongan wants it. «me» opens the clause it introduces, so\n# `piecewise-condition-if` lands correctly here — unlike the clause-final\n# particles `locales/dv`, `locales/kca` and `locales/mns` had to record.\npiecewise-condition-or = me kore\npiecewise-condition-if = me\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = me kāre i te reira\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately not written here;\n## the file header says why. The three keys below are prose rather than a\n## periodic table, so they are covered. «kemitiri» is an English loan spelled\n## to Rarotongan phonology, and so is «ionika».\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Tāpaʻo kemitiri tano kore\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = ʻAkakāʻiroʻanga ionika tano kore\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\n# «vā» is the gap or space between two things, and is short enough to be read\n# aloud inside an expression without swamping it.\nmath-embedded-input-blank = vā\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = vā { $ordinal } o { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CMMzVtK_-CMMzVtK_.js.map

package/content-CMMzVtK_-CMMzVtK_.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CMMzVtK_-CMMzVtK_.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CMMzVtK_.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Rarotongan / Cook Islands Māori (Te reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani) content catalog:\\n# the prose the core computes into the document. Selected by `documentLocale`\\n# — 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# The variety, the orthography, the amata character (U+02BB), the\\n# correspondence table against `locales/mi` and `locales/ty`, the number\\n# situation and the loan policy are all set out once in the header of\\n# `chrome.ftl` and are not repeated here. Read that file first.\\n#\\n# **This file is the canonical vocabulary for all four.** The `noun` table\\n# below is what `diagnostics.ftl` and `editor.ftl` reach for when they need a\\n# word for a line, a point, a region or a function, and a change here should\\n# be carried into them.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token, no adjective in\\n# these files forks on `$gender`, and there is no `$role` fork either: a\\n# Rarotongan describing word is the same standing alone and inside a clause.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the noun leads and its describing words follow it** —\\n# «rārangi mātotoru muramura», where English says «thick red line». That is\\n# what `locales/mi`, `locales/ty`, `locales/sm` and `locales/to` all do, and\\n# it is the one thing in this file checked against the siblings rather than\\n# inferred. The composition messages at the foot of the file are where that\\n# shows, and they are the part of this catalog a speaker is most likely to\\n# keep.\\n#\\n# **Colour.** «ʻereʻere», «teatea», «matie», «ninamu», «renga», «muramura»\\n# and «parauri» are the everyday colour words. Two things a reviewer should\\n# look at: `.cyan` is written «ninamu matie», a **coinage**, because Rarotongan\\n# divides the blue-green range differently from English and «ninamu» covers\\n# much of it on its own; and `.purple` and `.pink` are **English loans spelled\\n# to Rarotongan phonology** — «pāpura», «pīniki» — which is where this file\\n# parts company with `locales/ty`, whose «vaiorete» and «roze» are French. The\\n# loans are marked rather than dressed up, and a speaker who has the real\\n# words should put them in.\\n#\\n# **The geometry and analysis vocabulary is where the seed stops.** Cook\\n# Islands secondary mathematics is taught in English, and this seed could not\\n# reach settled Rarotongan terms for *vector*, *function*, *parabola*,\\n# *polygon*, *polyline*, *slope field* or *vector field*. Those seven keep the\\n# **English word, in English spelling**, and are marked here rather than given\\n# an invented Polynesian form — the `locales/kos` policy applied to one seam\\n# instead of to a whole residue. Everything a Rarotongan speaker has a word for —\\n# line, point, edge, region, triangle, square, circle, curve — is written in\\n# Rarotongan. That seam is the first thing to judge.\\n#\\n# **Coinages in this file, for a reviewer to confirm or replace:** «porotaka»\\n# circle, «tapavā ʻaiteite» square, «tapavā roa» rectangle, «tuʻanga rārangi»\\n# line segment, «rārangi tū» vertical line beside «rārangi ʻāpapa» horizontal\\n# one, «papa muri» background, «ʻakakāʻiroʻanga» compound. The one derived by\\n# **sound correspondence rather than found** is `.ray` «ʻiʻi», regularly from\\n# the «hihi» both siblings write; that is `locales/sms`\\'s method and carries\\n# `locales/sms`\\'s warning with it.\\n#\\n# **The chemistry tables are deliberately absent.** `element-name` and\\n# `element-anion-name` are not written here, so those 130 keys fall back to\\n# English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Chemistry in Cook Islands schools\\n# is taught in English, out of English textbooks, and there is no settled\\n# Rarotongan periodic table for a seed to reproduce; a column of invented\\n# element names would report a fact about a curriculum that does not exist\\n# rather than a fact about the language. That is `locales/ty`\\'s case with\\n# English on the other side of it instead of French, and it is also\\n# `locales/sm`\\'s and `locales/mi`\\'s. Every other key in\\n# `locales/en/content.ftl` is covered, including the two new\\n# `math-embedded-input-blank` keys.\\n#\\n# `noun-regular-polygon` reaches `[tail]`, as `locales/ty` does and unlike\\n# `locales/mi`: a side count in Rarotongan is a clause of possession — «e 5\\n# tapa tōna», \"it has five sides\" — and a clause follows the whole phrase\\n# rather than folding into the head. That is the deliberate disagreement with\\n# the Māori sibling in this file.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = ʻereʻere\\n    .white = teatea\\n    .gray = rehu\\n    .red = muramura\\n    .orange = ʻanani\\n    .yellow = renga\\n    .green = matie\\n    .cyan = ninamu matie\\n    .blue = ninamu\\n    .purple = pāpura\\n    .pink = pīniki\\n    .brown = parauri\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = mātotoru\\n    .thin = rairai\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = motumotu\\n    .dotted = ira\\n# Noun phrases. Rarotongan marks no number on the noun, so «rārangi» is the\\n# word for one line and for many alike.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = rārangi ʻāpapa\\n    .vertical = rārangi tū\\n    .diagonal = rārangi piʻo\\n    .backdiagonal = rārangi piʻo huri\\n    .dots = ira\\n    .diamonds = taimana\\n# `.vector`, `.function`, `.slope-field`, `.vector-field`, `.parabola` and\\n# `.polygon`/`.polyline` keep the English word; the file header says why.\\nnoun =\\n    .line = rārangi\\n    .line-segment = tuʻanga rārangi\\n    .ray = ʻiʻi\\n    .vector = vector\\n    .curve = piʻo\\n    .function = function\\n    .slope-field = slope field\\n    .vector-field = vector field\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = polyline\\n    .polygon = polygon\\n    .triangle = tapatoru\\n    .rectangle = tapavā roa\\n    .circle = porotaka\\n    .region = ngāʻi\\n    .point = ira\\n    .square = tapavā ʻaiteite\\n    .diamond = taimana\\n    .cross = ripeka\\n    .plus = tāpaʻo tāpiri\\n# The side count is a clause of possession and follows the whole phrase, so it\\n# is the tail rather than the head: «polygon ʻaiteite mātotoru e 5 tapa tōna».\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] e { $numSides } tapa tōna\\n       *[head] polygon ʻaiteite\\n    }\\n# One answer for every noun: Rarotongan has no grammatical gender.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow it, which is the opposite of\\n# English: «rārangi mātotoru muramura».\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = kī\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ma { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ma { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ma { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n# «te» is the article and is not doing what English\\'s \"a\" does here, so all\\n# four branches read alike but for the connective: «ma» opens the first clause\\n# and «e ma» a further one.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ma te tapa { $border }\\n        [and] e ma te tapa { $border }\\n        [and-article] e ma te tapa { $border }\\n       *[with] ma te tapa { $border }\\n    }\\n# The pattern is the noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else here.\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = kī kore\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } i runga i te papa muri { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = kāre\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = mou\\nboolean-false = mou kore\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = ʻAkara i te angaʻanga\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Tuku i te pauʻanga\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\\n# each: Rarotongan marks no number on the noun.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Angaʻanga\\n    .aside = Tuatua ʻaoʻao\\n    .cascade = Cascade\\n    .definition = ʻAkatakaʻanga\\n    .example = ʻAkaraʻanga\\n    .exercise = Tāmataʻanga\\n    .exercises = Tāmataʻanga\\n    .given-answer = Pauʻanga\\n    .note = Tuatua poto\\n    .objectives = ʻAkakoroʻanga\\n    .paragraphs = Parakarafa\\n    .part = Tuʻanga\\n    .problem = Manamanatā\\n    .problems = Manamanatā\\n    .proof = ʻAkapapūʻanga\\n    .question = Uiʻanga\\n    .section = Tuʻanga\\n    .solution = Ravenga\\n    .task = Angaʻanga\\n    .theorem = Teorema\\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    }\\nhint-title = Aratakiʻanga\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tāpura { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tāpura { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tāpura{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tāpura\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tūtū { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Tūtū { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Tūtū{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tūtū\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Mua\\npaginator-next = Muri\\npaginator-page = Kapi\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } o { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\n# «me kore» stands between the two domains, which is where the core writes it\\n# and where Rarotongan wants it. «me» opens the clause it introduces, so\\n# `piecewise-condition-if` lands correctly here — unlike the clause-final\\n# particles `locales/dv`, `locales/kca` and `locales/mns` had to record.\\npiecewise-condition-or = me kore\\npiecewise-condition-if = me\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = me kāre i te reira\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately not written here;\\n## the file header says why. The three keys below are prose rather than a\\n## periodic table, so they are covered. «kemitiri» is an English loan spelled\\n## to Rarotongan phonology, and so is «ionika».\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Tāpaʻo kemitiri tano kore\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = ʻAkakāʻiroʻanga ionika tano kore\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\n# «vā» is the gap or space between two things, and is short enough to be read\\n# aloud inside an expression without swamping it.\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = vā\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = vā { $ordinal } o { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CMMzVtK_.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-CTce0jQy-CTce0jQy.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Bislama 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# The full orthographic, grammatical and Tok Pisin–comparison notes are in this\n# locale\'s `chrome.ftl` header and are not repeated here. The four points that\n# govern *this* file:\n#\n# **No grammatical gender and no case.** `noun-gender` answers one token for\n# every noun, and no adjective below forks on `$gender` or on `$role`.\n#\n# **Bislama has no productive `-pela`.** Tok Pisin writes «retpela lain»;\n# Bislama writes **«red laen»**, with the adjective bare. Its cognate «-fala»\n# is a closed set — «bigfala», «smolfala», «nufala», «longfala», «sotfala»,\n# «strongfala», «naerafala» — and this file uses it only on stems that carry it\n# there. Every colour, width and dash pattern below therefore stands bare, and\n# a corrector who adds «-fala» to «red» or «tik» is importing Tok Pisin. This\n# is the single most visible difference between `locales/bi` and `locales/tpi`\n# and the one a reviewer should check first.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing word comes before the noun**, which is where Tok\n# Pisin, English and the five Philippine catalogs put it, and not where the\n# Polynesian and Micronesian catalogs do. `style-with-noun` and\n# `style-filled-with-noun` are written accordingly.\n#\n# **Number.** A noun is not marked for it; «ol» in front is the plural. So\n# `noun` gives one form for one thing and for many, and `section-name`\'s\n# `.exercise`/`.exercises` and `.problem`/`.problems` pairs are one word each.\n#\n# **Vocabulary: English-looking words here are Bislama.** Bislama is an\n# English-lexified creole, so «laen», «poen», «kolam», «saed», «namba» are its\n# own words. The stray-English check that the other catalogs in this batch can\n# run does not work on this one; what was checked instead is set out in\n# `chrome.ftl`. The geometry vocabulary in particular is English-derived by\n# nature, and Vanuatu teaches secondary mathematics in English and French,\n# which is why it is.\n#\n# Words this seed is least sure of, listed so a speaker can go straight to\n# them: «kurv» (curve), «sekel» (circle), «eria» (region), «polilaen»\n# (polyline), «boda» (border), «emti spes» (the gap inside typeset math),\n# «respons» (see `chrome.ftl`). None is attested to this seed as a settled\n# mathematical term; each is either an English loan taken in through Bislama\'s\n# ordinary loan phonology or, in the case of «polilaen», built from two words\n# the language already has.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = blak\n    .white = waet\n    .gray = gre\n    .red = red\n    .orange = oren\n    .yellow = yelo\n    .green = grin\n    .cyan = saean\n    .blue = blu\n    .purple = pepol\n    .pink = pink\n    .brown = braon\nline-width =\n    .thick = tik\n    .thin = tin\nline-style =\n    .dashed = brokbrok\n    .dotted = dotdot\n# Noun phrases. Bislama marks no plural on the noun; «ol» in front of it is the\n# plural, and it belongs here because these name several lines rather than one.\n# «narasaed» — the other side — is Bislama «nara», against Tok Pisin\n# «narapela»: the `-pela` point again, in one word.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = ol laen we oli slip\n    .vertical = ol laen we oli stanap\n    .diagonal = ol laen we oli go kruked\n    .backdiagonal = ol laen we oli go kruked long narasaed\n    .dots = ol dot\n    .diamonds = ol daemon\nnoun =\n    .line = laen\n    .line-segment = haf laen\n    .ray = re\n    .vector = vekta\n    .curve = kurv\n    .function = fanksen\n    .slope-field = fil blong slop\n    .vector-field = fil blong vekta\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = polilaen\n    .polygon = poligon\n    .triangle = traengel\n    .rectangle = rektangel\n    .circle = sekel\n    .region = eria\n    .point = poen\n    .square = skwea\n    .diamond = daemon\n    .cross = kros\n    .plus = plas\n# The side count follows the noun as a relative clause introduced by «we»,\n# because the adjectives sit directly in front of the noun and a counted phrase\n# in front of them would be read as describing the sides rather than the shape.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] we i gat { $numSides } saed we oli sem mak\n       *[head] poligon\n    }\n# One answer for every noun: Bislama has no grammatical gender.\nnoun-gender = neuter\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    }\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = fulap\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } wetem { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } wetem { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } wetem { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n# Bislama has no article, so the two `-article` branches say what the other two\n# say. They are kept apart because the distinction English draws with them —\n# a first clause against a further one — is one this file does mark, with\n# «wetem» against «mo».\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] wetem { $border } boda\n        [and] mo { $border } boda\n        [and-article] mo { $border } boda\n       *[with] wetem { $border } boda\n    }\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = i no fulap\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } wetem { $background } baksaed\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = i no gat\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = tru\nboolean-false = giaman\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Jekem wok\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sanem respons\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\n# each: Bislama marks number with «ol» in front of the noun rather than on it,\n# and a heading does not carry it.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Wok\n    .aside = Tok long saed\n    .cascade = Kaskad\n    .definition = Mining\n    .example = Eksampol\n    .exercise = Eksasaes\n    .exercises = Eksasaes\n    .given-answer = Ansa\n    .note = Tok\n    .objectives = Ol mak blong lanem\n    .paragraphs = Ol paragraf\n    .part = Haf\n    .problem = Problem\n    .problems = Problem\n    .proof = Pruf\n    .question = Kwestin\n    .section = Seksen\n    .solution = Rod blong ansa\n    .task = Wok\n    .theorem = Tiorem\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    }\nhint-title = Tok halpem\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Tebol { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Tebol { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebol{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Tebol\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Piksa { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Piksa { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Piksa{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Piksa\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Bifo\npaginator-next = Nekis\npaginator-page = Pej\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } blong { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\n# «sipos» opens its clause, so the renderer\'s placement of this word in front\n# of the mathematics is right for Bislama and nothing is lost here.\npiecewise-condition-or = o\npiecewise-condition-if = sipos\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = sipos nogat\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\n## English. Vanuatu teaches secondary science in English and in French, so the\n## periodic table a pupil there meets is one of those two, and Bislama has no\n## settled table of its own to seed from. Naming the elements here would report\n## a fact about a curriculum rather than about the language.\n##\n## Bislama does have its own names for the substances known long before the\n## elements were — «aean» for iron, «gol» for gold, «silva» for silver — and\n## those handful, rather than the whole 118, are where a speaker should start.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simbol kemikol i no stret\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Aionik kompaon i no stret\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\n# Read aloud by a screen reader inside a typeset expression, so it is kept to\n# two words. «emti spes» is a coinage of this seed and is flagged in the header.\nmath-embedded-input-blank = emti spes\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = emti spes { $ordinal } blong { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTce0jQy-CTce0jQy.js.map

package/content-CTce0jQy-CTce0jQy.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CTce0jQy-CTce0jQy.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CTce0jQy.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Bislama 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# The full orthographic, grammatical and Tok Pisin–comparison notes are in this\\n# locale\\'s `chrome.ftl` header and are not repeated here. The four points that\\n# govern *this* file:\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender and no case.** `noun-gender` answers one token for\\n# every noun, and no adjective below forks on `$gender` or on `$role`.\\n#\\n# **Bislama has no productive `-pela`.** Tok Pisin writes «retpela lain»;\\n# Bislama writes **«red laen»**, with the adjective bare. Its cognate «-fala»\\n# is a closed set — «bigfala», «smolfala», «nufala», «longfala», «sotfala»,\\n# «strongfala», «naerafala» — and this file uses it only on stems that carry it\\n# there. Every colour, width and dash pattern below therefore stands bare, and\\n# a corrector who adds «-fala» to «red» or «tik» is importing Tok Pisin. This\\n# is the single most visible difference between `locales/bi` and `locales/tpi`\\n# and the one a reviewer should check first.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing word comes before the noun**, which is where Tok\\n# Pisin, English and the five Philippine catalogs put it, and not where the\\n# Polynesian and Micronesian catalogs do. `style-with-noun` and\\n# `style-filled-with-noun` are written accordingly.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A noun is not marked for it; «ol» in front is the plural. So\\n# `noun` gives one form for one thing and for many, and `section-name`\\'s\\n# `.exercise`/`.exercises` and `.problem`/`.problems` pairs are one word each.\\n#\\n# **Vocabulary: English-looking words here are Bislama.** Bislama is an\\n# English-lexified creole, so «laen», «poen», «kolam», «saed», «namba» are its\\n# own words. The stray-English check that the other catalogs in this batch can\\n# run does not work on this one; what was checked instead is set out in\\n# `chrome.ftl`. The geometry vocabulary in particular is English-derived by\\n# nature, and Vanuatu teaches secondary mathematics in English and French,\\n# which is why it is.\\n#\\n# Words this seed is least sure of, listed so a speaker can go straight to\\n# them: «kurv» (curve), «sekel» (circle), «eria» (region), «polilaen»\\n# (polyline), «boda» (border), «emti spes» (the gap inside typeset math),\\n# «respons» (see `chrome.ftl`). None is attested to this seed as a settled\\n# mathematical term; each is either an English loan taken in through Bislama\\'s\\n# ordinary loan phonology or, in the case of «polilaen», built from two words\\n# the language already has.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = blak\\n    .white = waet\\n    .gray = gre\\n    .red = red\\n    .orange = oren\\n    .yellow = yelo\\n    .green = grin\\n    .cyan = saean\\n    .blue = blu\\n    .purple = pepol\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = braon\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = tik\\n    .thin = tin\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = brokbrok\\n    .dotted = dotdot\\n# Noun phrases. Bislama marks no plural on the noun; «ol» in front of it is the\\n# plural, and it belongs here because these name several lines rather than one.\\n# «narasaed» — the other side — is Bislama «nara», against Tok Pisin\\n# «narapela»: the `-pela` point again, in one word.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = ol laen we oli slip\\n    .vertical = ol laen we oli stanap\\n    .diagonal = ol laen we oli go kruked\\n    .backdiagonal = ol laen we oli go kruked long narasaed\\n    .dots = ol dot\\n    .diamonds = ol daemon\\nnoun =\\n    .line = laen\\n    .line-segment = haf laen\\n    .ray = re\\n    .vector = vekta\\n    .curve = kurv\\n    .function = fanksen\\n    .slope-field = fil blong slop\\n    .vector-field = fil blong vekta\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = polilaen\\n    .polygon = poligon\\n    .triangle = traengel\\n    .rectangle = rektangel\\n    .circle = sekel\\n    .region = eria\\n    .point = poen\\n    .square = skwea\\n    .diamond = daemon\\n    .cross = kros\\n    .plus = plas\\n# The side count follows the noun as a relative clause introduced by «we»,\\n# because the adjectives sit directly in front of the noun and a counted phrase\\n# in front of them would be read as describing the sides rather than the shape.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] we i gat { $numSides } saed we oli sem mak\\n       *[head] poligon\\n    }\\n# One answer for every noun: Bislama has no grammatical gender.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\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    }\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = fulap\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } wetem { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } wetem { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail } wetem { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n# Bislama has no article, so the two `-article` branches say what the other two\\n# say. They are kept apart because the distinction English draws with them —\\n# a first clause against a further one — is one this file does mark, with\\n# «wetem» against «mo».\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] wetem { $border } boda\\n        [and] mo { $border } boda\\n        [and-article] mo { $border } boda\\n       *[with] wetem { $border } boda\\n    }\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = i no fulap\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } wetem { $background } baksaed\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = i no gat\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = tru\\nboolean-false = giaman\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Jekem wok\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Sanem respons\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# `.exercise` and `.exercises`, and `.problem` and `.problems`, are one word\\n# each: Bislama marks number with «ol» in front of the noun rather than on it,\\n# and a heading does not carry it.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Wok\\n    .aside = Tok long saed\\n    .cascade = Kaskad\\n    .definition = Mining\\n    .example = Eksampol\\n    .exercise = Eksasaes\\n    .exercises = Eksasaes\\n    .given-answer = Ansa\\n    .note = Tok\\n    .objectives = Ol mak blong lanem\\n    .paragraphs = Ol paragraf\\n    .part = Haf\\n    .problem = Problem\\n    .problems = Problem\\n    .proof = Pruf\\n    .question = Kwestin\\n    .section = Seksen\\n    .solution = Rod blong ansa\\n    .task = Wok\\n    .theorem = Tiorem\\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    }\\nhint-title = Tok halpem\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Tebol { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Tebol { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Tebol{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Tebol\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Piksa { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Piksa { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Piksa{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Piksa\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Bifo\\npaginator-next = Nekis\\npaginator-page = Pej\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } blong { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\n# «sipos» opens its clause, so the renderer\\'s placement of this word in front\\n# of the mathematics is right for Bislama and nothing is lost here.\\npiecewise-condition-or = o\\npiecewise-condition-if = sipos\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = sipos nogat\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left to fall back to\\n## English. Vanuatu teaches secondary science in English and in French, so the\\n## periodic table a pupil there meets is one of those two, and Bislama has no\\n## settled table of its own to seed from. Naming the elements here would report\\n## a fact about a curriculum rather than about the language.\\n##\\n## Bislama does have its own names for the substances known long before the\\n## elements were — «aean» for iron, «gol» for gold, «silva» for silver — and\\n## those handful, rather than the whole 118, are where a speaker should start.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Simbol kemikol i no stret\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Aionik kompaon i no stret\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\n# Read aloud by a screen reader inside a typeset expression, so it is kept to\\n# two words. «emti spes» is a coinage of this seed and is flagged in the header.\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = emti spes\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = emti spes { $ordinal } blong { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTce0jQy.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-CbPvT1_l-CbPvT1_l.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Tokelauan (Gagana Tokelau) 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# **Orthography.** The standard spelling taught in Tokelau and used by the\n# Tokelau Dictionary: the five vowels a e i o u, **macrons on the long\n# vowels** (ā ē ī ō ū), and the velar nasal written **`g`** — never `ng` — so\n# the language names itself «Gagana Tokelau». **Tokelauan has no glottal stop\n# and none is written here**: the koma liliu «ʻ» that is part of Samoan\n# spelling has no counterpart in this language, and a «ʻ» anywhere in these\n# four files would be an error rather than a variant. A macron is part of the\n# spelling and not decoration; where this seed has left one out it is a\n# mistake to fix.\n#\n# **Samoan is the nearest existing catalog, and this file is not a copy of\n# it.** Tokelauan and Samoan are both Samoic-Outlier Polynesian and share a\n# great deal of inherited vocabulary, so a word that comes out the same in\n# both is often simply right: «tali», «togi», «lanu», «laina», «igoa»,\n# «vaega», «muamua», «taumafai» are the two languages\' common inheritance and\n# stand here because they are Tokelauan, not because `locales/sm` has them.\n# What must never come out the same is anything the regular correspondences\n# touch:\n#\n#   Samoan «s»  → Tokelauan «h»   sesē → hehē, sili → hili, sino → hino,\n#                                 tasi → tahi, tutusa → tutuha,\n#                                 faʻamalositino → fakamalohitino\n#   Samoan «ʻ»  → Tokelauan «k»   where the glottal continues PPn *k:\n#                                 faʻa- → faka-, aʻoaʻo → akoako,\n#                                 piʻo → piko, tuaoi → tuakoi,\n#                                 tuʻu → tuku, ʻafai → kafai,\n#                                 amata → kamata, ʻese → kehe\n#   Samoan «ʻ»  → nothing         where it does not: vaʻai → vaai,\n#                                 faʻafitauli\'s «-fitauli» is untouched\n#\n# **That last pair is this seed\'s largest single risk.** The Samoan koma\n# liliu has two histories and only one of them surfaces as a Tokelauan «k»,\n# and this seed had to judge which applied word by word. Where it judged\n# wrong the result is not a misspelling but a different word. The words it is\n# least sure of are named at the foot of this header.\n#\n# **Tokelauan has no t/k register split.** Samoan\'s colloquial register turns\n# «t» into «k» and «n» into «g»; Tokelauan does not, so there is one spelling\n# here rather than a formal and an informal one, and every «k» in these files\n# is a real «k».\n#\n# **`locales/tvl` (Tuvaluan) is a sibling in this same batch, and the two\n# catalogs are expected to look alike.** Tuvaluan is Tokelauan\'s closest\n# relative and the same correspondences run through it, so agreement between\n# the two files is what relatedness predicts and is **not evidence that\n# either is right** — two seeds can be wrong together in the same way. Check\n# this file against Tokelauan, never against `tvl`.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token and no adjective\n# in these files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either: nothing here\n# changes shape between standing alone and sitting inside a clause.\n#\n# **Number.** A numeral in front of a Tokelauan noun leaves the noun alone —\n# «tahi taumafai», «lua taumafai» — so a count never changes the word beside\n# it, and the counted messages here are written as a single unselected form.\n# Tokelauan does mark plural, but on the article («te» → «nā») and, in a\n# family of adjectives, by **reduplicating a syllable**: «lahi» → «lalahi»,\n# «loa» → «loloa», «poto» → «popoto». Every description these messages build\n# is of one thing, so the singular is right throughout; a message about\n# several things would want the reduplicated form, and no argument these\n# messages receive would tell a translator so. `Intl.PluralRules` has no CLDR\n# data for `tkl` and resolves against the runtime\'s default locale, so a\n# `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could\n# select.\n#\n# **Adjectives follow the noun**, as they do in Samoan — «laina mafiafia\n# kula» — so the composition messages in `content.ftl` put the noun first and\n# keep the English order among the adjectives themselves. That agreement with\n# `locales/sm` is a real fact about both languages rather than a copy.\n#\n# **Loans, named rather than hidden.** Mathematics and computing are taught\n# in Tokelau largely in English, so the technical nouns here are loans\n# adapted to Tokelauan spelling and are marked as loans: «poini», «veta»,\n# «poligoni», «parapola», «matematika», «kipoti», «lipoti», «etita»,\n# «palakalafa», «numela», «koluhe», «matrix», «element». A loan takes «l» and\n# never «r», Tokelauan having no /r/.\n#\n# **The words this seed is least sure of**, where a reviewer should start:\n# «liko» (circle, from Samoan «liʻo» by the *k rule, which may not apply\n# here), «fakataitaiga» (example — the same rule might make it\n# «fakatakitakiga»), «lapatakiga» (warning), «hamahama» (yellow), «lanu\n# meamata» (green), «enaena» (brown), «hoko» (next), «ka leai» (otherwise),\n# «hakega» (slope, a coinage), «manatu fakafoki» (feedback, a coinage),\n# «fakailoga tuhi» (the editor\'s cursor, a coinage), and «fakamama» (filter)\n# beside «fakamamā» (clear), which differ only by a macron. None of these is\n# attested by this seed; each is a derivation or a description.\n#\n# The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left out, so those 130 keys\n# fall back to English — see the note above `ion-name-oxidation-state`.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = uliuli\n    .white = kena\n    .gray = efuefu\n    .red = kula\n    .orange = lanu moli\n    .yellow = hamahama\n    .green = lanu meamata\n    .cyan = lanu moana meamata\n    .blue = lanu moana\n    .purple = lanu viole\n    .pink = piniki\n    .brown = enaena\nline-width =\n    .thick = mafiafia\n    .thin = manifinifi\nline-style =\n    .dashed = motumotu\n    .dotted = togitogi\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ma te» and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = laina fakalava\n    .vertical = laina fakahako\n    .diagonal = laina fakapiko\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakapiko fakafeagai\n    .dots = togitogi\n    .diamonds = taimane\n# «hakega», the rise of a slope, is a coinage of this seed and is used for\n# `slope` here and in `diagnostics.ftl` alike.\nnoun =\n    .line = laina\n    .line-segment = vaega o te laina\n    .ray = ū\n    .vector = veta\n    .curve = piko\n    .function = gāluega\n    .slope-field = koga hakega\n    .vector-field = koga veta\n    .parabola = parapola\n    .polyline = laina fehokotaki\n    .polygon = poligoni\n    .triangle = tafatolu\n    .rectangle = tafafā fakalava\n    .circle = liko\n    .region = koga\n    .point = poini\n    .square = tafafā tutuha\n    .diamond = taimane\n    .cross = koluhe\n    .plus = fakailoga fakaopoopo\n# The side count follows the noun and its adjectives follow that, so the whole\n# of it folds into the head and there is no tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] poligoni tutuha e { $numSides } ona itu\n    }\n# Tokelauan has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\nnoun-gender = neuter\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# The noun leads and its adjectives follow: «laina mafiafia motumotu kula».\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = fakatumu\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ma te { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ma te { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ma te { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n# «he» is the indefinite article and carries what English writes as "a", so\n# the four branches come out alike: Tokelauan wants the article in all of\n# them, and the "and" of the later clauses is the same «ma».\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ma he tuakoi { $border }\n        [and] ma he tuakoi { $border }\n        [and-article] ma he tuakoi { $border }\n       *[with] ma he tuakoi { $border }\n    }\n# The pattern is a noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else.\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = e lē fakatumuina\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } i luga o he tua { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = leai\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = moni\nboolean-false = hehē\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Hiaki te gāluega\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Lafo te tali\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Gaoioiga\n    .aside = Fakamatalaga i tafatafa\n    .cascade = Fakahologa\n    .definition = Fakauigaga\n    .example = Fakataitaiga\n    .exercise = Fakamalohitino\n    .exercises = Fakamalohitino\n    .given-answer = Tali\n    .note = Manatua\n    .objectives = Hini\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafa\n    .part = Vaega\n    .problem = Fakafitauli\n    .problems = Fakafitauli\n    .proof = Fakamaoniga\n    .question = Fehili\n    .section = Vaega\n    .solution = Fofō\n    .task = Gāluega\n    .theorem = Akoakoga fakamaonia\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    }\nhint-title = Fautuaga\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Laulau { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Laulau { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Laulau{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Laulau\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Muamua\npaginator-next = Hoko\npaginator-page = Itulau\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai te { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n##\n## «kafai» opens its clause and the mathematics follows it, which is the shape\n## the renderer wants: the key is placed in front of what it introduces.\n\npiecewise-condition-or = pe\npiecewise-condition-if = kafai\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ka leai\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## Tokelau\'s schools teach secondary science in English — the New Zealand\n## curriculum reaches the islands and Tokelauan pupils sit its examinations —\n## so the fallback here *is* the vocabulary a student meets in their own\n## classroom. There is no settled Tokelauan list of the 118 elements to seed\n## from either, which is `locales/sm`\'s and `locales/haw`\'s second reason as\n## well: a Polynesian language names the substances it knew long before the\n## elements were counted, and no table was ever laid over that. Naming them\n## here would report a fact about a curriculum, or invent one.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakailoga kemikala hehē\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Tukufakatahiga ionika hehē\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\nmath-embedded-input-blank = avanoa\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = avanoa { $ordinal } mai te { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CbPvT1_l-CbPvT1_l.js.map

package/content-CbPvT1_l-CbPvT1_l.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CbPvT1_l-CbPvT1_l.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CbPvT1_l.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Tokelauan (Gagana Tokelau) 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# **Orthography.** The standard spelling taught in Tokelau and used by the\\n# Tokelau Dictionary: the five vowels a e i o u, **macrons on the long\\n# vowels** (ā ē ī ō ū), and the velar nasal written **`g`** — never `ng` — so\\n# the language names itself «Gagana Tokelau». **Tokelauan has no glottal stop\\n# and none is written here**: the koma liliu «ʻ» that is part of Samoan\\n# spelling has no counterpart in this language, and a «ʻ» anywhere in these\\n# four files would be an error rather than a variant. A macron is part of the\\n# spelling and not decoration; where this seed has left one out it is a\\n# mistake to fix.\\n#\\n# **Samoan is the nearest existing catalog, and this file is not a copy of\\n# it.** Tokelauan and Samoan are both Samoic-Outlier Polynesian and share a\\n# great deal of inherited vocabulary, so a word that comes out the same in\\n# both is often simply right: «tali», «togi», «lanu», «laina», «igoa»,\\n# «vaega», «muamua», «taumafai» are the two languages\\' common inheritance and\\n# stand here because they are Tokelauan, not because `locales/sm` has them.\\n# What must never come out the same is anything the regular correspondences\\n# touch:\\n#\\n#   Samoan «s»  → Tokelauan «h»   sesē → hehē, sili → hili, sino → hino,\\n#                                 tasi → tahi, tutusa → tutuha,\\n#                                 faʻamalositino → fakamalohitino\\n#   Samoan «ʻ»  → Tokelauan «k»   where the glottal continues PPn *k:\\n#                                 faʻa- → faka-, aʻoaʻo → akoako,\\n#                                 piʻo → piko, tuaoi → tuakoi,\\n#                                 tuʻu → tuku, ʻafai → kafai,\\n#                                 amata → kamata, ʻese → kehe\\n#   Samoan «ʻ»  → nothing         where it does not: vaʻai → vaai,\\n#                                 faʻafitauli\\'s «-fitauli» is untouched\\n#\\n# **That last pair is this seed\\'s largest single risk.** The Samoan koma\\n# liliu has two histories and only one of them surfaces as a Tokelauan «k»,\\n# and this seed had to judge which applied word by word. Where it judged\\n# wrong the result is not a misspelling but a different word. The words it is\\n# least sure of are named at the foot of this header.\\n#\\n# **Tokelauan has no t/k register split.** Samoan\\'s colloquial register turns\\n# «t» into «k» and «n» into «g»; Tokelauan does not, so there is one spelling\\n# here rather than a formal and an informal one, and every «k» in these files\\n# is a real «k».\\n#\\n# **`locales/tvl` (Tuvaluan) is a sibling in this same batch, and the two\\n# catalogs are expected to look alike.** Tuvaluan is Tokelauan\\'s closest\\n# relative and the same correspondences run through it, so agreement between\\n# the two files is what relatedness predicts and is **not evidence that\\n# either is right** — two seeds can be wrong together in the same way. Check\\n# this file against Tokelauan, never against `tvl`.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender.** `noun-gender` answers one token and no adjective\\n# in these files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either: nothing here\\n# changes shape between standing alone and sitting inside a clause.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A numeral in front of a Tokelauan noun leaves the noun alone —\\n# «tahi taumafai», «lua taumafai» — so a count never changes the word beside\\n# it, and the counted messages here are written as a single unselected form.\\n# Tokelauan does mark plural, but on the article («te» → «nā») and, in a\\n# family of adjectives, by **reduplicating a syllable**: «lahi» → «lalahi»,\\n# «loa» → «loloa», «poto» → «popoto». Every description these messages build\\n# is of one thing, so the singular is right throughout; a message about\\n# several things would want the reduplicated form, and no argument these\\n# messages receive would tell a translator so. `Intl.PluralRules` has no CLDR\\n# data for `tkl` and resolves against the runtime\\'s default locale, so a\\n# `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could\\n# select.\\n#\\n# **Adjectives follow the noun**, as they do in Samoan — «laina mafiafia\\n# kula» — so the composition messages in `content.ftl` put the noun first and\\n# keep the English order among the adjectives themselves. That agreement with\\n# `locales/sm` is a real fact about both languages rather than a copy.\\n#\\n# **Loans, named rather than hidden.** Mathematics and computing are taught\\n# in Tokelau largely in English, so the technical nouns here are loans\\n# adapted to Tokelauan spelling and are marked as loans: «poini», «veta»,\\n# «poligoni», «parapola», «matematika», «kipoti», «lipoti», «etita»,\\n# «palakalafa», «numela», «koluhe», «matrix», «element». A loan takes «l» and\\n# never «r», Tokelauan having no /r/.\\n#\\n# **The words this seed is least sure of**, where a reviewer should start:\\n# «liko» (circle, from Samoan «liʻo» by the *k rule, which may not apply\\n# here), «fakataitaiga» (example — the same rule might make it\\n# «fakatakitakiga»), «lapatakiga» (warning), «hamahama» (yellow), «lanu\\n# meamata» (green), «enaena» (brown), «hoko» (next), «ka leai» (otherwise),\\n# «hakega» (slope, a coinage), «manatu fakafoki» (feedback, a coinage),\\n# «fakailoga tuhi» (the editor\\'s cursor, a coinage), and «fakamama» (filter)\\n# beside «fakamamā» (clear), which differ only by a macron. None of these is\\n# attested by this seed; each is a derivation or a description.\\n#\\n# The 118 element names and the 12 anion names are left out, so those 130 keys\\n# fall back to English — see the note above `ion-name-oxidation-state`.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = uliuli\\n    .white = kena\\n    .gray = efuefu\\n    .red = kula\\n    .orange = lanu moli\\n    .yellow = hamahama\\n    .green = lanu meamata\\n    .cyan = lanu moana meamata\\n    .blue = lanu moana\\n    .purple = lanu viole\\n    .pink = piniki\\n    .brown = enaena\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = mafiafia\\n    .thin = manifinifi\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = motumotu\\n    .dotted = togitogi\\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ma te» and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = laina fakalava\\n    .vertical = laina fakahako\\n    .diagonal = laina fakapiko\\n    .backdiagonal = laina fakapiko fakafeagai\\n    .dots = togitogi\\n    .diamonds = taimane\\n# «hakega», the rise of a slope, is a coinage of this seed and is used for\\n# `slope` here and in `diagnostics.ftl` alike.\\nnoun =\\n    .line = laina\\n    .line-segment = vaega o te laina\\n    .ray = ū\\n    .vector = veta\\n    .curve = piko\\n    .function = gāluega\\n    .slope-field = koga hakega\\n    .vector-field = koga veta\\n    .parabola = parapola\\n    .polyline = laina fehokotaki\\n    .polygon = poligoni\\n    .triangle = tafatolu\\n    .rectangle = tafafā fakalava\\n    .circle = liko\\n    .region = koga\\n    .point = poini\\n    .square = tafafā tutuha\\n    .diamond = taimane\\n    .cross = koluhe\\n    .plus = fakailoga fakaopoopo\\n# The side count follows the noun and its adjectives follow that, so the whole\\n# of it folds into the head and there is no tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] poligoni tutuha e { $numSides } ona itu\\n    }\\n# Tokelauan has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\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# The noun leads and its adjectives follow: «laina mafiafia motumotu kula».\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = fakatumu\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ma te { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ma te { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ma te { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n# «he» is the indefinite article and carries what English writes as \"a\", so\\n# the four branches come out alike: Tokelauan wants the article in all of\\n# them, and the \"and\" of the later clauses is the same «ma».\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ma he tuakoi { $border }\\n        [and] ma he tuakoi { $border }\\n        [and-article] ma he tuakoi { $border }\\n       *[with] ma he tuakoi { $border }\\n    }\\n# The pattern is a noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else.\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = e lē fakatumuina\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } i luga o he tua { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = leai\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = moni\\nboolean-false = hehē\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Hiaki te gāluega\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Lafo te tali\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Gaoioiga\\n    .aside = Fakamatalaga i tafatafa\\n    .cascade = Fakahologa\\n    .definition = Fakauigaga\\n    .example = Fakataitaiga\\n    .exercise = Fakamalohitino\\n    .exercises = Fakamalohitino\\n    .given-answer = Tali\\n    .note = Manatua\\n    .objectives = Hini\\n    .paragraphs = Palakalafa\\n    .part = Vaega\\n    .problem = Fakafitauli\\n    .problems = Fakafitauli\\n    .proof = Fakamaoniga\\n    .question = Fehili\\n    .section = Vaega\\n    .solution = Fofō\\n    .task = Gāluega\\n    .theorem = Akoakoga fakamaonia\\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    }\\nhint-title = Fautuaga\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Laulau { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Laulau { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Laulau{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Laulau\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Ata { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Ata { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Ata{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Ata\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Muamua\\npaginator-next = Hoko\\npaginator-page = Itulau\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } mai te { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n##\\n## «kafai» opens its clause and the mathematics follows it, which is the shape\\n## the renderer wants: the key is placed in front of what it introduces.\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = pe\\npiecewise-condition-if = kafai\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ka leai\\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## Tokelau\\'s schools teach secondary science in English — the New Zealand\\n## curriculum reaches the islands and Tokelauan pupils sit its examinations —\\n## so the fallback here *is* the vocabulary a student meets in their own\\n## classroom. There is no settled Tokelauan list of the 118 elements to seed\\n## from either, which is `locales/sm`\\'s and `locales/haw`\\'s second reason as\\n## well: a Polynesian language names the substances it knew long before the\\n## elements were counted, and no table was ever laid over that. Naming them\\n## here would report a fact about a curriculum, or invent one.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Fakailoga kemikala hehē\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Tukufakatahiga ionika hehē\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = avanoa\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = avanoa { $ordinal } mai te { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CbPvT1_l.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}

package/content-D02TDLrl-D02TDLrl.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Kosraean (kas Kosrae) 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# ## Orthography\n#\n# The **standard modern Kosraean orthography** of Lee\'s *Kusaiean–English\n# Dictionary* (1976) and of Kosrae State\'s schools. The digraph vowels `ac`,\n# `ah`, `oa`, `oh`, `uc`, `uh` are each one vowel; `ng`, `sr`, `kw`, `mw` and\n# `srw` are each one consonant; there are no diacritics. `chrome.ftl`\'s header\n# is the canonical statement of all of this and of the working vocabulary, and\n# the `noun` table below is canonical for the words themselves.\n#\n# ## The loans, and why they are in English spelling\n#\n# This is the file where the lexical gap shows most, so it is stated here in\n# full. **Every technical word this seed could not establish in Kosraean is\n# left as the English word, in English spelling, and is a loan.** It is not\n# respelled into the Kosraean alphabet. `b`, `c`, `d`, `g`, `h`, `j`, `q`, `v`,\n# `x` and `z` are not Kosraean letters, so a word carrying them is visibly\n# borrowed — which is the point. Respelling would have dressed this seed\'s\n# invented loan phonology up as a fact about Kosraean, and there is no\n# published evidence within reach for how Kosraean actually takes a\n# mathematical loan. `locales/pon`, `locales/mh` and `locales/chk` respell\n# theirs, and this catalog **parts company with those three deliberately**, not\n# by oversight. `locales/gil` is the one other catalog of this batch that keeps\n# its loans in English spelling, and its headers cite this policy by name.\n#\n# The loans in this file: `line`, `ray`, `vector`, `curve`, `function`,\n# `slope field`, `vector field`, `parabola`, `polyline`, `polygon`, `triangle`,\n# `rectangle`, `circle`, `point`, `square`, `diamond`, `plus`, `diagonal`,\n# `regular polygon`, `Table`, `Figure`, `Page`, `Cascade`, `Paragraph`,\n# `Theorem`, `chemistry`, `ionic compound`, and eight of the twelve colours.\n#\n# ## Colours\n#\n# Four are Kosraean and this seed is reasonably sure of them:\n#\n#   sroalsroal   black       fasrfasr    white\n#   srusra       red         folfol      blue\n#\n# The other eight — grey, orange, yellow, green, cyan, purple, pink, brown —\n# are **English words kept as loans**. Kosraean certainly has words for some of\n# them, and yellow and green in particular are very likely native; this seed\n# simply could not establish which, and a guess in a colour table is a guess a\n# reader meets on every graph. A speaker should start here: eight lines fix it.\n#\n# ## Coinages built by Kosraean\'s own means, needing confirmation\n#\n#   ip in line      line segment — "a piece of line"\n#   acn             region — the ordinary word for a place or an area\n#   sakseng         cross — a real Kosraean word, the cross of the church,\n#                   used here for the marker shape\n#   ma oasr siska { $numSides }\n#                   the side count, as a following relative clause: "that has\n#                   N sides". See the note at `noun-regular-polygon`.\n#   line oan / line tuyak\n#                   horizontal / vertical lines — "lying" and "standing" lines\n#   point srisrik   dots — "small points"\n#   kotkot          dashed — "cut up", from «kot», to cut\n#   sessesla        filled, from the word for full; «tia sessesla» unfilled\n#   sisken          border, the edge of a thing. It shares a root with\n#                   «siska», the side counted in `noun-regular-polygon`; a\n#                   reviewer may want two clearly different words.\n#   acn tok         background — "the place behind"\n#   acn oalal       a blank, an empty place\n#   kas in kol      hint — "words that guide", the same word `chrome.ftl` uses\n#   kalmac          meaning, used for *definition*\n#   srikasrak       example, parable\n#   kusen siyuk     a question\n#   mwe srike       a problem — "a thing to try"\n#   mwe akpwaye     a proof — "the thing that makes true"\n#   ma in oru       a task — "a thing to do"\n#   kas in esam     a note — "words to remember"\n#   kas saya        an aside — "other words"\n#   aketeya         to explain, pressed into service as *solution*; this is the\n#                   least satisfying word in the table and the reviewer should\n#                   expect to replace it.\n#\n# «Ip» is *part* and «tafu» is *section*: two different words for two different\n# English words, on purpose. «tafu» (a portion) is the less certain of the two.\n#\n# ## No gender, no `$role` fork, no plural\n#\n# Kosraean has no grammatical gender, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\n# adjective here forks on `$gender`. No adjective changes shape between\n# standing alone and standing in a clause either, so nothing forks on `$role` —\n# the four positions would render four copies of one string. A noun takes no\n# ending after a numeral, and `Intl.PluralRules("kos")` has no CLDR data, so\n# nothing here selects on a count. This is `locales/sm`\'s answer and the answer\n# the whole Micronesian group of this batch gives.\n#\n# ## Word order\n#\n# Head-initial: the describing word **follows** the noun. So the composition\n# messages at the foot of this file put `{ $noun }` first and keep the English\n# order among the describing words themselves, exactly as `locales/pon` and\n# `locales/sm` do.\n#\n# ## The 130 chemistry keys are deliberately absent\n#\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are not defined here, so all 130 keys\n# fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science on\n# Kosrae is taught in English; naming the elements here would report a fact\n# about a curriculum rather than about the language, and the English fallback\n# is the vocabulary a Kosraean student actually meets in class.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black = sroalsroal\n    .white = fasrfasr\n    .gray = gray\n    .red = srusra\n    .orange = orange\n    .yellow = yellow\n    .green = green\n    .cyan = cyan\n    .blue = folfol\n    .purple = purple\n    .pink = pink\n    .brown = brown\nline-width =\n    .thick = matoltol\n    .thin = minini\nline-style =\n    .dashed = kotkot\n    .dotted = point srisrik\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ke» and modify nothing. `diagonal` is a loan, and\n# it is placed after its head noun in the Kosraean order rather than before it.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = line oan\n    .vertical = line tuyak\n    .diagonal = line diagonal\n    .backdiagonal = line diagonal folokla\n    .dots = point srisrik\n    .diamonds = diamond\nnoun =\n    .line = line\n    .line-segment = ip in line\n    .ray = ray\n    .vector = vector\n    .curve = curve\n    .function = function\n    .slope-field = slope field\n    .vector-field = vector field\n    .parabola = parabola\n    .polyline = polyline\n    .polygon = polygon\n    .triangle = triangle\n    .rectangle = rectangle\n    .circle = circle\n    .region = acn\n    .point = point\n    .square = square\n    .diamond = diamond\n    .cross = sakseng\n    .plus = plus\n# The side count is a relative clause in Kosraean and has to follow the whole\n# phrase, so it goes in the tail rather than folding into the head. This is the\n# `[noun-tail]` shape the Austronesian catalogs established and `locales/pon`\n# repeats.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] ma oasr siska { $numSides }\n       *[head] regular polygon\n    }\n# Kosraean has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow. The tail closes the phrase.\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = sessesla\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ke { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ke { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ke { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\n    }\n# Kosraean has no article, so the two `-article` branches read like the ones\n# without them; «ac» is the conjunction and «ke» the accompaniment word.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] ke sisken { $border }\n        [and] ac sisken { $border }\n        [and-article] ac sisken { $border }\n       *[with] ke sisken { $border }\n    }\n# The pattern is a noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else.\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = tia sessesla\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } ke acn tok { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = wangin\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = pwaye\nboolean-false = tia pwaye\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Liye orekma\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Supwala topuk\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Orekma\n    .aside = Kas saya\n    .cascade = Cascade\n    .definition = Kalmac\n    .example = Srikasrak\n    .exercise = Srike\n    .exercises = Srike\n    .given-answer = Topuk\n    .note = Kas in esam\n    .objectives = Sripa\n    .paragraphs = Paragraph\n    .part = Ip\n    .problem = Mwe srike\n    .problems = Mwe srike\n    .proof = Mwe akpwaye\n    .question = Kusen siyuk\n    .section = Tafu\n    .solution = Aketeya\n    .task = Ma in oru\n    .theorem = Theorem\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    }\nhint-title = Kas in kol\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Table { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Table { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Table{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Table\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Figure { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Figure { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Figure{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Figure\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Meet\npaginator-next = Tok\npaginator-page = Page\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } liki { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n##\n## A known limit, recorded rather than hidden. Kosraean\'s conditional «fin» is\n## a clitic that follows the subject of its clause — «el fin tuku», "if he\n## comes" — and it does not naturally stand in front of a whole inequality the\n## way English\'s *if* does. The renderer writes this word and then the\n## mathematics, and there is nowhere else for it to go, so «fin» is written\n## clause-initially here. That is the same shape `locales/dv`\'s header records\n## for a clause-final language, reached from the other direction, and a\n## reviewer may well want a different word — a nominalized "ke pacl se ma"\n## ("at the time that") would read better and is longer than this message can\n## comfortably carry.\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ku\npiecewise-condition-if = fin\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fin tia\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. See the header.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Symbol chemistry tia fal\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ionic compound tia fal\n\n\n## Inputs embedded in math\n\n# «acn oalal» is an empty place. Kept to two words, since it is read aloud\n# inside an expression.\nmath-embedded-input-blank = acn oalal\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = acn oalal { $ordinal } liki { $total }\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-D02TDLrl-D02TDLrl.js.map

package/content-D02TDLrl-D02TDLrl.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-D02TDLrl-D02TDLrl.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-D02TDLrl.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Kosraean (kas Kosrae) 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# ## Orthography\\n#\\n# The **standard modern Kosraean orthography** of Lee\\'s *Kusaiean–English\\n# Dictionary* (1976) and of Kosrae State\\'s schools. The digraph vowels `ac`,\\n# `ah`, `oa`, `oh`, `uc`, `uh` are each one vowel; `ng`, `sr`, `kw`, `mw` and\\n# `srw` are each one consonant; there are no diacritics. `chrome.ftl`\\'s header\\n# is the canonical statement of all of this and of the working vocabulary, and\\n# the `noun` table below is canonical for the words themselves.\\n#\\n# ## The loans, and why they are in English spelling\\n#\\n# This is the file where the lexical gap shows most, so it is stated here in\\n# full. **Every technical word this seed could not establish in Kosraean is\\n# left as the English word, in English spelling, and is a loan.** It is not\\n# respelled into the Kosraean alphabet. `b`, `c`, `d`, `g`, `h`, `j`, `q`, `v`,\\n# `x` and `z` are not Kosraean letters, so a word carrying them is visibly\\n# borrowed — which is the point. Respelling would have dressed this seed\\'s\\n# invented loan phonology up as a fact about Kosraean, and there is no\\n# published evidence within reach for how Kosraean actually takes a\\n# mathematical loan. `locales/pon`, `locales/mh` and `locales/chk` respell\\n# theirs, and this catalog **parts company with those three deliberately**, not\\n# by oversight. `locales/gil` is the one other catalog of this batch that keeps\\n# its loans in English spelling, and its headers cite this policy by name.\\n#\\n# The loans in this file: `line`, `ray`, `vector`, `curve`, `function`,\\n# `slope field`, `vector field`, `parabola`, `polyline`, `polygon`, `triangle`,\\n# `rectangle`, `circle`, `point`, `square`, `diamond`, `plus`, `diagonal`,\\n# `regular polygon`, `Table`, `Figure`, `Page`, `Cascade`, `Paragraph`,\\n# `Theorem`, `chemistry`, `ionic compound`, and eight of the twelve colours.\\n#\\n# ## Colours\\n#\\n# Four are Kosraean and this seed is reasonably sure of them:\\n#\\n#   sroalsroal   black       fasrfasr    white\\n#   srusra       red         folfol      blue\\n#\\n# The other eight — grey, orange, yellow, green, cyan, purple, pink, brown —\\n# are **English words kept as loans**. Kosraean certainly has words for some of\\n# them, and yellow and green in particular are very likely native; this seed\\n# simply could not establish which, and a guess in a colour table is a guess a\\n# reader meets on every graph. A speaker should start here: eight lines fix it.\\n#\\n# ## Coinages built by Kosraean\\'s own means, needing confirmation\\n#\\n#   ip in line      line segment — \"a piece of line\"\\n#   acn             region — the ordinary word for a place or an area\\n#   sakseng         cross — a real Kosraean word, the cross of the church,\\n#                   used here for the marker shape\\n#   ma oasr siska { $numSides }\\n#                   the side count, as a following relative clause: \"that has\\n#                   N sides\". See the note at `noun-regular-polygon`.\\n#   line oan / line tuyak\\n#                   horizontal / vertical lines — \"lying\" and \"standing\" lines\\n#   point srisrik   dots — \"small points\"\\n#   kotkot          dashed — \"cut up\", from «kot», to cut\\n#   sessesla        filled, from the word for full; «tia sessesla» unfilled\\n#   sisken          border, the edge of a thing. It shares a root with\\n#                   «siska», the side counted in `noun-regular-polygon`; a\\n#                   reviewer may want two clearly different words.\\n#   acn tok         background — \"the place behind\"\\n#   acn oalal       a blank, an empty place\\n#   kas in kol      hint — \"words that guide\", the same word `chrome.ftl` uses\\n#   kalmac          meaning, used for *definition*\\n#   srikasrak       example, parable\\n#   kusen siyuk     a question\\n#   mwe srike       a problem — \"a thing to try\"\\n#   mwe akpwaye     a proof — \"the thing that makes true\"\\n#   ma in oru       a task — \"a thing to do\"\\n#   kas in esam     a note — \"words to remember\"\\n#   kas saya        an aside — \"other words\"\\n#   aketeya         to explain, pressed into service as *solution*; this is the\\n#                   least satisfying word in the table and the reviewer should\\n#                   expect to replace it.\\n#\\n# «Ip» is *part* and «tafu» is *section*: two different words for two different\\n# English words, on purpose. «tafu» (a portion) is the less certain of the two.\\n#\\n# ## No gender, no `$role` fork, no plural\\n#\\n# Kosraean has no grammatical gender, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\\n# adjective here forks on `$gender`. No adjective changes shape between\\n# standing alone and standing in a clause either, so nothing forks on `$role` —\\n# the four positions would render four copies of one string. A noun takes no\\n# ending after a numeral, and `Intl.PluralRules(\"kos\")` has no CLDR data, so\\n# nothing here selects on a count. This is `locales/sm`\\'s answer and the answer\\n# the whole Micronesian group of this batch gives.\\n#\\n# ## Word order\\n#\\n# Head-initial: the describing word **follows** the noun. So the composition\\n# messages at the foot of this file put `{ $noun }` first and keep the English\\n# order among the describing words themselves, exactly as `locales/pon` and\\n# `locales/sm` do.\\n#\\n# ## The 130 chemistry keys are deliberately absent\\n#\\n# `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are not defined here, so all 130 keys\\n# fall back to English and `lint:i18n` reports the gap. Secondary science on\\n# Kosrae is taught in English; naming the elements here would report a fact\\n# about a curriculum rather than about the language, and the English fallback\\n# is the vocabulary a Kosraean student actually meets in class.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = sroalsroal\\n    .white = fasrfasr\\n    .gray = gray\\n    .red = srusra\\n    .orange = orange\\n    .yellow = yellow\\n    .green = green\\n    .cyan = cyan\\n    .blue = folfol\\n    .purple = purple\\n    .pink = pink\\n    .brown = brown\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = matoltol\\n    .thin = minini\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = kotkot\\n    .dotted = point srisrik\\n# Noun phrases: they follow «ke» and modify nothing. `diagonal` is a loan, and\\n# it is placed after its head noun in the Kosraean order rather than before it.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = line oan\\n    .vertical = line tuyak\\n    .diagonal = line diagonal\\n    .backdiagonal = line diagonal folokla\\n    .dots = point srisrik\\n    .diamonds = diamond\\nnoun =\\n    .line = line\\n    .line-segment = ip in line\\n    .ray = ray\\n    .vector = vector\\n    .curve = curve\\n    .function = function\\n    .slope-field = slope field\\n    .vector-field = vector field\\n    .parabola = parabola\\n    .polyline = polyline\\n    .polygon = polygon\\n    .triangle = triangle\\n    .rectangle = rectangle\\n    .circle = circle\\n    .region = acn\\n    .point = point\\n    .square = square\\n    .diamond = diamond\\n    .cross = sakseng\\n    .plus = plus\\n# The side count is a relative clause in Kosraean and has to follow the whole\\n# phrase, so it goes in the tail rather than folding into the head. This is the\\n# `[noun-tail]` shape the Austronesian catalogs established and `locales/pon`\\n# repeats.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] ma oasr siska { $numSides }\\n       *[head] regular polygon\\n    }\\n# Kosraean has no grammatical gender, so every noun answers the same and the\\n# answer goes unused — as in English.\\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# The noun leads and its describing words follow. The tail closes the phrase.\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = sessesla\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } ke { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } ke { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } { $color } { $nounTail } ke { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\n# Kosraean has no article, so the two `-article` branches read like the ones\\n# without them; «ac» is the conjunction and «ke» the accompaniment word.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] ke sisken { $border }\\n        [and] ac sisken { $border }\\n        [and-article] ac sisken { $border }\\n       *[with] ke sisken { $border }\\n    }\\n# The pattern is a noun and the colour follows it, as everywhere else.\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = tia sessesla\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } ke acn tok { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = wangin\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = pwaye\\nboolean-false = tia pwaye\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Liye orekma\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Supwala topuk\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Orekma\\n    .aside = Kas saya\\n    .cascade = Cascade\\n    .definition = Kalmac\\n    .example = Srikasrak\\n    .exercise = Srike\\n    .exercises = Srike\\n    .given-answer = Topuk\\n    .note = Kas in esam\\n    .objectives = Sripa\\n    .paragraphs = Paragraph\\n    .part = Ip\\n    .problem = Mwe srike\\n    .problems = Mwe srike\\n    .proof = Mwe akpwaye\\n    .question = Kusen siyuk\\n    .section = Tafu\\n    .solution = Aketeya\\n    .task = Ma in oru\\n    .theorem = Theorem\\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    }\\nhint-title = Kas in kol\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Table { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Table { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Table{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Table\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Figure { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Figure { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Figure{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Figure\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Meet\\npaginator-next = Tok\\npaginator-page = Page\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } liki { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n##\\n## A known limit, recorded rather than hidden. Kosraean\\'s conditional «fin» is\\n## a clitic that follows the subject of its clause — «el fin tuku», \"if he\\n## comes\" — and it does not naturally stand in front of a whole inequality the\\n## way English\\'s *if* does. The renderer writes this word and then the\\n## mathematics, and there is nowhere else for it to go, so «fin» is written\\n## clause-initially here. That is the same shape `locales/dv`\\'s header records\\n## for a clause-final language, reached from the other direction, and a\\n## reviewer may well want a different word — a nominalized \"ke pacl se ma\"\\n## (\"at the time that\") would read better and is longer than this message can\\n## comfortably carry.\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ku\\npiecewise-condition-if = fin\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = fin tia\\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. See the header.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Symbol chemistry tia fal\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Ionic compound tia fal\\n\\n\\n## Inputs embedded in math\\n\\n# «acn oalal» is an empty place. Kept to two words, since it is read aloud\\n# inside an expression.\\nmath-embedded-input-blank = acn oalal\\nmath-embedded-input-blank-ordinal = acn oalal { $ordinal } liki { $total }\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-D02TDLrl.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}