@doenet/doenetml-iframe 0.7.25-dev.516 → 0.7.25-dev.518

package/content-CBXaLwfp-CBXaLwfp.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Central Kurdish (Sorani) 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# Written in the Kurdo-Arabic alphabet, the fully vowelled Arabic-script\n# orthography standardized in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and the one CLDR\n# gives `ckb`. `ckb` maximizes to `ckb-Arab-IQ` and is **right to left**. See\n# the Direction section of the README for what that does and does not change:\n# nothing about the file format, and the text is written in logical order with\n# no direction marks placed by hand.\n#\n# Northern Kurdish (Kurmanji) is `locales/kmr`, left to right in Latin. `ckb`\n# is a member of the `ku` macrolanguage but is deliberately kept out of the\n# roster\'s fold onto Kurmanji, because a Sorani reader has this catalog to\n# reach — and because it does, the Kurmanji catalog is named for the individual\n# language, `kmr`, rather than for the macrolanguage. A document that writes\n# `ku` still reaches it.\n#\n# **Sorani has no grammatical gender.** It lost the masculine/feminine\n# distinction Kurmanji keeps, so `noun-gender` below answers with a single\n# token, nothing forks on `$gender` or `$role`, and `locales/kmr` beside it\n# writes a full gender table for the same macrolanguage. Two catalogs of one\n# macrolanguage, one of which agrees and one of which does not.\n#\n# Two plural categories, `one` and `other`. A noun after a numeral stays\n# singular, so no message here needs a count branch.\n#\n# Numbers are Latin digits everywhere, per the README\'s "Digits are Latin,\n# separators are not". A Sorani reader would ordinarily expect ٠١٢٣ in print;\n# none is written here and no message names a numbering system.\n#\n# **The ezafe is the shape of this file.** An attributive adjective follows\n# its noun and is linked to it by the ezafe, written as a ـی suffix on the\n# noun — «هێڵی سوور», a red line. Unlike Persian\'s, it is written in every\n# environment rather than being an unspoken vowel a space can carry, so\n# `style-with-noun` cannot simply reverse the two halves and leave the space\n# to do the work. It cannot be welded onto `{ $noun }` either: a placeable is\n# not a word. The way out is the one the Berber catalogs take — make the\n# position uniform, then write the words already inflected for it. `$noun`\n# lands in exactly one place, immediately before the adjectives that describe\n# it, so every entry in the `noun` table below is written **with its ezafe\n# already on it** and the composition messages add nothing. The known cost is\n# an author\'s own `markerStyleWord`, which the catalog has never seen and\n# which therefore arrives unlinked; that is a real gap and the first thing to\n# check if a description reads wrong.\n#\n# The definiteness suffix ـەکە is the same constraint from the other side and\n# is simply not used: no message here makes a placeable definite, so every\n# description is indefinite or generic. Where English wants an indefinite\n# article — `style-border-clause`\'s `-article` branches — Kurdish *can* say\n# it, because the head is «لێوار», a word this catalog writes, so ـێک goes on\n# and the branches genuinely differ.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\n# «شین» historically spans blue and green in Kurdish and «سەوز» is the\n# narrower green; the pair below is the modern split, not the older one. There\n# is no inherited word for cyan, so «فیرۆزەیی» — turquoise — is a coinage\n# chosen the way Persian chose «فیروزه‌ای», and is the least settled word here.\ncolor =\n    .black = ڕەش\n    .white = سپی\n    .gray = خۆڵەمێشی\n    .red = سوور\n    .orange = پرتەقاڵی\n    .yellow = زەرد\n    .green = سەوز\n    .cyan = فیرۆزەیی\n    .blue = شین\n    .purple = مۆر\n    .pink = پەمەیی\n    .brown = قاوەیی\nline-width =\n    .thick = ئەستوور\n    .thin = باریک\nline-style =\n    .dashed = پچڕپچڕ\n    .dotted = خاڵخاڵ\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = هێڵی ئاسۆیی\n    .vertical = هێڵی ستوونی\n    .diagonal = هێڵی لار\n    .backdiagonal = هێڵی لاری پێچەوانە\n    .dots = خاڵ\n    .diamonds = لۆزەنگ\n# Every entry carries its ezafe, for the reason the header gives. None of them\n# is rendered on its own — a noun reaches the reader only through\n# `style-with-noun` or `style-filled-with-noun`, and in both it stands\n# immediately in front of the adjectives it is linked to. The words were also\n# chosen to end in a consonant or in ـە, so that the ezafe is a plain ـی\n# everywhere: after a ـی-final noun standard Sorani doubles the letter\n# («کورسیی»), which is written inconsistently in practice and is a wobble this\n# table avoids rather than settles.\nnoun =\n    .line = هێڵی\n    .line-segment = پارچەهێڵی\n    .ray = نیوەهێڵی\n    .vector = ڤێکتۆری\n    .curve = چەماوەی\n    .function = فەنکشنی\n    .slope-field = کێڵگەی لاری\n    .vector-field = کێڵگەی ڤێکتۆری\n    .parabola = پارابۆلی\n    .polyline = فرەهێڵی\n    .polygon = فرەلایەنەی\n    .triangle = سێگۆشەی\n    .rectangle = لاکێشەی\n    .circle = بازنەی\n    .region = ناوچەی\n    .point = خاڵی\n    .square = چوارگۆشەی\n    .diamond = لۆزەنگی\n    .cross = خاچی\n    .plus = نیشانەی کۆی\n# The side count follows the adjectives rather than sitting inside the noun,\n# so that they stay against the word they describe: «فرەلایەنەی ڕێکی سوور و\n# ئەستوور بە 5 لایەنەوە». The head carries its ezafe like the table above.\n# Kurdish counts with a singular noun, so nothing here agrees with the count.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] بە { $numSides } لایەنەوە\n       *[head] فرەلایەنەی ڕێکی\n    }\n# Sorani has no grammatical gender. The token is written out anyway rather\n# than left to fall back, so that this catalog says so on purpose and no\n# adjective above has to carry a branch nothing reads.\nnoun-gender = neuter\n\n## Style composition\n\n# The adjectives are chained with «و» rather than with further ezafes: the\n# noun\'s own ezafe links the first of them, and «و» links the rest without\n# needing to know what word precedes it. The order mirrors English, so the\n# adjective English puts nearest the noun is the one Kurdish puts nearest it.\nstyle-stroke =\n    { $parts ->\n        [width-style-color] { $color } و { $lineStyle } و { $width }\n        [width-color] { $color } و { $width }\n        [style-color] { $color } و { $lineStyle }\n        [width-style] { $lineStyle } و { $width }\n        [width] { $width }\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\n       *[color] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = پڕکراو\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } و { $color } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } و { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } { $nounTail } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color }\n    }\n# «لێوار» is written by this catalog, so the indefinite ـێک and the ezafe both\n# have a word to sit on and the `-article` branches say something the plain\n# ones do not.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] بە لێوارێکی { $border }\n        [and] و لێواری { $border }\n        [and-article] و لێوارێکی { $border }\n       *[with] بە لێواری { $border }\n    }\n# «بە ڕەنگی» — "in the color of" — rather than an adjective against the\n# pattern: the ezafe linking the pattern to a color adjective would have to be\n# written onto `{ $pattern }`, and nothing can be attached to a placeable.\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } بە ڕەنگی { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\n# Written flat: `describeFill` calls this with no arguments, so there is no\n# noun to agree with even in a language that agreed.\nstyle-unfilled = پڕنەکراو\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } لەسەر پاشبنەمای { $background }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = هیچ\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = ڕاست\nboolean-false = ناڕاست\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = پشکنینی کار\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ناردنی وەڵام\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\n# Sorani calls both a "part" and a "section" «بەش». They are kept apart here\n# because the two blocks nest, and a heading that read the same word twice\n# would be worse than the slightly narrower «پارچە» for `part`. That choice is\n# this seed\'s, not the language\'s.\nsection-name =\n    .activity = چالاکی\n    .aside = لاوەکی\n    .cascade = زنجیرە\n    .definition = پێناسە\n    .example = نموونە\n    .exercise = ڕاهێنان\n    .exercises = ڕاهێنانەکان\n    .given-answer = وەڵام\n    .note = تێبینی\n    .objectives = ئامانجەکان\n    .paragraphs = بڕگەکان\n    .part = پارچە\n    .problem = مەسەلە\n    .problems = مەسەلەکان\n    .proof = سەلماندن\n    .question = پرسیار\n    .section = بەش\n    .solution = چارەسەر\n    .task = ئەرک\n    .theorem = تیۆرەم\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 = ڕێنوێنی\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] خشتەی { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] خشتەی { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] خشتە{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] خشتە\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] وێنەی { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] وێنەی { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] وێنە{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] وێنە\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = پێشوو\npaginator-next = دواتر\npaginator-page = لاپەڕە\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } لە { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = یان\n# Kurdish «ئەگەر» opens its clause, as English "if" does, so the renderer\n# placing this before the mathematics lands correctly.\npiecewise-condition-if = ئەگەر\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ئەگەرنا\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, and the\n## reason is not the one the rest of this batch gives. Central Kurdish *is* the\n## medium of secondary science teaching in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, and\n## its schools print the periodic table in Sorani, so the names exist and a\n## student meets them in their own textbook. What this seed cannot supply is a\n## settled convention rather than an invented one: the published lists differ\n## in how far they transliterate and from which language, and an unreviewed\n## guess written in a script the reader cannot check against the English beside\n## it is worse than the English. So the 130 keys fall back to English and\n## `lint:i18n` reports the gap. This is the first place a Sorani speaker should\n## look, and the one where a correction is worth the most.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = هێمای کیمیایی نادروست\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = پێکهاتەی ئایۆنی نادروست\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CBXaLwfp-CBXaLwfp.js.map

package/content-CBXaLwfp-CBXaLwfp.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CBXaLwfp-CBXaLwfp.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CBXaLwfp.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Central Kurdish (Sorani) 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# Written in the Kurdo-Arabic alphabet, the fully vowelled Arabic-script\\n# orthography standardized in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and the one CLDR\\n# gives `ckb`. `ckb` maximizes to `ckb-Arab-IQ` and is **right to left**. See\\n# the Direction section of the README for what that does and does not change:\\n# nothing about the file format, and the text is written in logical order with\\n# no direction marks placed by hand.\\n#\\n# Northern Kurdish (Kurmanji) is `locales/kmr`, left to right in Latin. `ckb`\\n# is a member of the `ku` macrolanguage but is deliberately kept out of the\\n# roster\\'s fold onto Kurmanji, because a Sorani reader has this catalog to\\n# reach — and because it does, the Kurmanji catalog is named for the individual\\n# language, `kmr`, rather than for the macrolanguage. A document that writes\\n# `ku` still reaches it.\\n#\\n# **Sorani has no grammatical gender.** It lost the masculine/feminine\\n# distinction Kurmanji keeps, so `noun-gender` below answers with a single\\n# token, nothing forks on `$gender` or `$role`, and `locales/kmr` beside it\\n# writes a full gender table for the same macrolanguage. Two catalogs of one\\n# macrolanguage, one of which agrees and one of which does not.\\n#\\n# Two plural categories, `one` and `other`. A noun after a numeral stays\\n# singular, so no message here needs a count branch.\\n#\\n# Numbers are Latin digits everywhere, per the README\\'s \"Digits are Latin,\\n# separators are not\". A Sorani reader would ordinarily expect ٠١٢٣ in print;\\n# none is written here and no message names a numbering system.\\n#\\n# **The ezafe is the shape of this file.** An attributive adjective follows\\n# its noun and is linked to it by the ezafe, written as a ـی suffix on the\\n# noun — «هێڵی سوور», a red line. Unlike Persian\\'s, it is written in every\\n# environment rather than being an unspoken vowel a space can carry, so\\n# `style-with-noun` cannot simply reverse the two halves and leave the space\\n# to do the work. It cannot be welded onto `{ $noun }` either: a placeable is\\n# not a word. The way out is the one the Berber catalogs take — make the\\n# position uniform, then write the words already inflected for it. `$noun`\\n# lands in exactly one place, immediately before the adjectives that describe\\n# it, so every entry in the `noun` table below is written **with its ezafe\\n# already on it** and the composition messages add nothing. The known cost is\\n# an author\\'s own `markerStyleWord`, which the catalog has never seen and\\n# which therefore arrives unlinked; that is a real gap and the first thing to\\n# check if a description reads wrong.\\n#\\n# The definiteness suffix ـەکە is the same constraint from the other side and\\n# is simply not used: no message here makes a placeable definite, so every\\n# description is indefinite or generic. Where English wants an indefinite\\n# article — `style-border-clause`\\'s `-article` branches — Kurdish *can* say\\n# it, because the head is «لێوار», a word this catalog writes, so ـێک goes on\\n# and the branches genuinely differ.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\n# «شین» historically spans blue and green in Kurdish and «سەوز» is the\\n# narrower green; the pair below is the modern split, not the older one. There\\n# is no inherited word for cyan, so «فیرۆزەیی» — turquoise — is a coinage\\n# chosen the way Persian chose «فیروزه‌ای», and is the least settled word here.\\ncolor =\\n    .black = ڕەش\\n    .white = سپی\\n    .gray = خۆڵەمێشی\\n    .red = سوور\\n    .orange = پرتەقاڵی\\n    .yellow = زەرد\\n    .green = سەوز\\n    .cyan = فیرۆزەیی\\n    .blue = شین\\n    .purple = مۆر\\n    .pink = پەمەیی\\n    .brown = قاوەیی\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = ئەستوور\\n    .thin = باریک\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = پچڕپچڕ\\n    .dotted = خاڵخاڵ\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = هێڵی ئاسۆیی\\n    .vertical = هێڵی ستوونی\\n    .diagonal = هێڵی لار\\n    .backdiagonal = هێڵی لاری پێچەوانە\\n    .dots = خاڵ\\n    .diamonds = لۆزەنگ\\n# Every entry carries its ezafe, for the reason the header gives. None of them\\n# is rendered on its own — a noun reaches the reader only through\\n# `style-with-noun` or `style-filled-with-noun`, and in both it stands\\n# immediately in front of the adjectives it is linked to. The words were also\\n# chosen to end in a consonant or in ـە, so that the ezafe is a plain ـی\\n# everywhere: after a ـی-final noun standard Sorani doubles the letter\\n# («کورسیی»), which is written inconsistently in practice and is a wobble this\\n# table avoids rather than settles.\\nnoun =\\n    .line = هێڵی\\n    .line-segment = پارچەهێڵی\\n    .ray = نیوەهێڵی\\n    .vector = ڤێکتۆری\\n    .curve = چەماوەی\\n    .function = فەنکشنی\\n    .slope-field = کێڵگەی لاری\\n    .vector-field = کێڵگەی ڤێکتۆری\\n    .parabola = پارابۆلی\\n    .polyline = فرەهێڵی\\n    .polygon = فرەلایەنەی\\n    .triangle = سێگۆشەی\\n    .rectangle = لاکێشەی\\n    .circle = بازنەی\\n    .region = ناوچەی\\n    .point = خاڵی\\n    .square = چوارگۆشەی\\n    .diamond = لۆزەنگی\\n    .cross = خاچی\\n    .plus = نیشانەی کۆی\\n# The side count follows the adjectives rather than sitting inside the noun,\\n# so that they stay against the word they describe: «فرەلایەنەی ڕێکی سوور و\\n# ئەستوور بە 5 لایەنەوە». The head carries its ezafe like the table above.\\n# Kurdish counts with a singular noun, so nothing here agrees with the count.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] بە { $numSides } لایەنەوە\\n       *[head] فرەلایەنەی ڕێکی\\n    }\\n# Sorani has no grammatical gender. The token is written out anyway rather\\n# than left to fall back, so that this catalog says so on purpose and no\\n# adjective above has to carry a branch nothing reads.\\nnoun-gender = neuter\\n\\n## Style composition\\n\\n# The adjectives are chained with «و» rather than with further ezafes: the\\n# noun\\'s own ezafe links the first of them, and «و» links the rest without\\n# needing to know what word precedes it. The order mirrors English, so the\\n# adjective English puts nearest the noun is the one Kurdish puts nearest it.\\nstyle-stroke =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [width-style-color] { $color } و { $lineStyle } و { $width }\\n        [width-color] { $color } و { $width }\\n        [style-color] { $color } و { $lineStyle }\\n        [width-style] { $lineStyle } و { $width }\\n        [width] { $width }\\n        [style] { $lineStyle }\\n       *[color] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $noun } { $description } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $noun } { $description }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = پڕکراو\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } و { $color } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } و { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color } { $nounTail } بە نەخشی { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $noun } { $filled } و { $color }\\n    }\\n# «لێوار» is written by this catalog, so the indefinite ـێک and the ezafe both\\n# have a word to sit on and the `-article` branches say something the plain\\n# ones do not.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] بە لێوارێکی { $border }\\n        [and] و لێواری { $border }\\n        [and-article] و لێوارێکی { $border }\\n       *[with] بە لێواری { $border }\\n    }\\n# «بە ڕەنگی» — \"in the color of\" — rather than an adjective against the\\n# pattern: the ezafe linking the pattern to a color adjective would have to be\\n# written onto `{ $pattern }`, and nothing can be attached to a placeable.\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } بە ڕەنگی { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\n# Written flat: `describeFill` calls this with no arguments, so there is no\\n# noun to agree with even in a language that agreed.\\nstyle-unfilled = پڕنەکراو\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } لەسەر پاشبنەمای { $background }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = هیچ\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = ڕاست\\nboolean-false = ناڕاست\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = پشکنینی کار\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = ناردنی وەڵام\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\n# Sorani calls both a \"part\" and a \"section\" «بەش». They are kept apart here\\n# because the two blocks nest, and a heading that read the same word twice\\n# would be worse than the slightly narrower «پارچە» for `part`. That choice is\\n# this seed\\'s, not the language\\'s.\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = چالاکی\\n    .aside = لاوەکی\\n    .cascade = زنجیرە\\n    .definition = پێناسە\\n    .example = نموونە\\n    .exercise = ڕاهێنان\\n    .exercises = ڕاهێنانەکان\\n    .given-answer = وەڵام\\n    .note = تێبینی\\n    .objectives = ئامانجەکان\\n    .paragraphs = بڕگەکان\\n    .part = پارچە\\n    .problem = مەسەلە\\n    .problems = مەسەلەکان\\n    .proof = سەلماندن\\n    .question = پرسیار\\n    .section = بەش\\n    .solution = چارەسەر\\n    .task = ئەرک\\n    .theorem = تیۆرەم\\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 = ڕێنوێنی\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] خشتەی { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] خشتەی { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] خشتە{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] خشتە\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] وێنەی { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] وێنەی { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] وێنە{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] وێنە\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = پێشوو\\npaginator-next = دواتر\\npaginator-page = لاپەڕە\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } لە { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = یان\\n# Kurdish «ئەگەر» opens its clause, as English \"if\" does, so the renderer\\n# placing this before the mathematics lands correctly.\\npiecewise-condition-if = ئەگەر\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = ئەگەرنا\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, and the\\n## reason is not the one the rest of this batch gives. Central Kurdish *is* the\\n## medium of secondary science teaching in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, and\\n## its schools print the periodic table in Sorani, so the names exist and a\\n## student meets them in their own textbook. What this seed cannot supply is a\\n## settled convention rather than an invented one: the published lists differ\\n## in how far they transliterate and from which language, and an unreviewed\\n## guess written in a script the reader cannot check against the English beside\\n## it is worse than the English. So the 130 keys fall back to English and\\n## `lint:i18n` reports the gap. This is the first place a Sorani speaker should\\n## look, and the one where a correction is worth the most.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = هێمای کیمیایی نادروست\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = پێکهاتەی ئایۆنی نادروست\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CBXaLwfp.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-CF88NmBO-CF88NmBO.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const content = '# Karelian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# Written in the **Latin** alphabet, with ä ö ü and č š ž. Karelian is a\n# language of the Russian Federation that is not written in Cyrillic: the\n# Republic of Karelia\'s official orthography for it has been Latin since 1989,\n# and that is what CLDR fills a bare `krl` in as. Nothing here should be\n# transliterated into Cyrillic.\n#\n# **`krl` and `olo` are two languages, not two spellings of one.** ISO 639-3\n# gives Karelian `krl` and Livvi (Olonets Karelian) `olo` separately, and puts\n# no macrolanguage code over the pair, so a Livvi reader arriving under `olo`\n# reaches `locales/olo` and never this file, and a `krl` reader never reaches\n# that one. Neither catalog can serve the other\'s reader and neither pretends\n# to. What is written here is the **Karelian Proper (Viena / Northern)**\n# literary norm: «musta», «valkie», «vihrie», «pisteh», the adessive in\n# `-lla/-llä`. Livvi writes «musta», «valgei», «vihandu», «pisto» and an\n# adessive-allative in a bare `-l`. A reader of either norm can very largely\n# read the other, and that is exactly why the two files must not be copies of\n# each other — a copy would put one norm\'s endings in front of the other\'s\n# reader while claiming to be their own.\n#\n# **This file agrees with `locales/fi` more often than with `locales/olo`, and\n# that is the shape of the language rather than a copy.** Karelian Proper is\n# the closest living relative of Finnish, so its everyday words and its\n# international loans very often coincide with the Finnish ones letter for\n# letter — «oikein», «väärin», «vastaus», «sivu», «tyyppi», «attribuutti» —\n# while Livvi has diverged from both. Where Karelian has a form of its own the\n# seed uses it and the two part company: this file writes «valkie», «vihrie»,\n# «ruskie», «harmua», «pakšu» and «pisteh» against Finnish «valkoinen»,\n# «vihreä», «punainen», «harmaa», «paksu» and «piste», so a string here that\n# matches Finnish matches it because Karelian says the same thing, not because\n# Finnish was left in place. School mathematics is the one place the debt is\n# one-directional: Karelian has no geometry vocabulary of its own, so «jana»,\n# «puolisuora», «murtoviiva» and «vektorikenttä» are the Finnish terms, which\n# is what a Karelian text on the subject would in fact use.\n#\n# Two spellings this catalog could not settle, left as they stand rather than\n# replaced by a guess. Karelian\'s s → š/ž shift reaches the root of "add"\n# unevenly: `chrome.ftl` and `editor.ftl` write «Ližiä» and «Ližäy» in the\n# button labels, while «lisyä», «lisäšuositus» and «lisätietuo» keep the plain\n# `s` in the same four files. And the oblique stem of «lauseke», an\n# expression, is geminate in `chrome.ftl` («lausekkehen») and single in\n# `diagnostics.ftl` («lausekehta»). A reviewer should pick one of each.\n#\n# «šäveh», the word this catalog uses for a circle\'s radius, is the third.\n# «šäveh» is a tune; the geometry word is more likely «šäteh», beside Finnish\n# «säde». It is used consistently in all six of its messages, so nothing here\n# contradicts it, which is exactly why it needs saying.\n#\n# Karelian has no grammatical gender and does not inflect an attributive\n# adjective for it, so `$gender` goes unused — the answer every Uralic catalog\n# in this batch gives. `$role` is used: like Finnish, a Karelian attributive\n# adjective agrees with its noun in **case**, so the adjective changes shape\n# with the position the phrase goes into.\n#\n#   standalone          nominative: «musta»\n#   border-clause       adessive, agreeing with «reuna»: «mustalla»\n#   background-clause   adessive, agreeing with «tausta»: «mustalla»\n#   text-clause         nominative, agreeing with «teksti»: «musta»\n#\n# Two pairs coincide, and that is a fact about which cases these four positions\n# happen to govern rather than about Karelian.\n#\n# **A compound cannot be welded to a placeable.** Karelian would name a fill\n# pattern as one word and the catalog has only the argument, so the pattern is\n# named in a relative clause instead — «kušša on vinonelivöitä» — whose verb\n# governs the partitive plural, which is the form `fill-style` supplies.\n#\n# **`element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately omitted**, so the\n# 118 element names and the anion names fall back to English. Secondary\n# chemistry in Karelia is taught in Russian, from Russian textbooks: a Karelian\n# reader\'s own chemistry vocabulary is the Russian one, and neither English nor\n# 118 invented Karelian coinages would match the book in front of them. The\n# English fallback is at least the international Latin-based set the periodic\n# table itself is written with. Every other key in `locales/en/content.ftl` is\n# present here.\n#\n# `piecewise-condition-if` is placeable: Karelian «kun» opens its clause and\n# the mathematics follows it, exactly as English «if» does, so this catalog has\n# no version of the limit `locales/kpv` and `locales/mhr` record.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n\ncolor =\n    .black =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] mustalla\n            [background-clause] mustalla\n           *[standalone] musta\n        }\n    .white =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] valkiella\n            [background-clause] valkiella\n           *[standalone] valkie\n        }\n    .gray =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] harmualla\n            [background-clause] harmualla\n           *[standalone] harmua\n        }\n    .red =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] ruskiella\n            [background-clause] ruskiella\n           *[standalone] ruskie\n        }\n    .orange =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] oranššilla\n            [background-clause] oranššilla\n           *[standalone] oranšši\n        }\n    .yellow =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] keltasella\n            [background-clause] keltasella\n           *[standalone] keltani\n        }\n    .green =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] vihriellä\n            [background-clause] vihriellä\n           *[standalone] vihrie\n        }\n    .cyan =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] syaanilla\n            [background-clause] syaanilla\n           *[standalone] syaani\n        }\n    .blue =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] sinisellä\n            [background-clause] sinisellä\n           *[standalone] sinini\n        }\n    .purple =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] violetilla\n            [background-clause] violetilla\n           *[standalone] violetti\n        }\n    .pink =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] ruusunkarvasella\n            [background-clause] ruusunkarvasella\n           *[standalone] ruusunkarvani\n        }\n    .brown =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] pruunilla\n            [background-clause] pruunilla\n           *[standalone] pruuni\n        }\nline-width =\n    .thick =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] pakšulla\n            [background-clause] pakšulla\n           *[standalone] pakšu\n        }\n    .thin =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] ohuella\n            [background-clause] ohuella\n           *[standalone] ohut\n        }\nline-style =\n    .dashed =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] katkoviivasella\n            [background-clause] katkoviivasella\n           *[standalone] katkoviivani\n        }\n    .dotted =\n        { $role ->\n            [border-clause] pisteviivasella\n            [background-clause] pisteviivasella\n           *[standalone] pisteviivani\n        }\n# Partitive plural, which is what «kušša on» governs — see the note at the top\n# of this file.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = vuakaviivoja\n    .vertical = pistyviivoja\n    .diagonal = vinoviivoja\n    .backdiagonal = vaštakkaisie vinoviivoja\n    .dots = pistehie\n    .diamonds = vinonelivöitä\nnoun =\n    .line = suora\n    .line-segment = jana\n    .ray = puolisuora\n    .vector = vektori\n    .curve = kuari\n    .function = funktijo\n    .slope-field = kulmakerroinkenttä\n    .vector-field = vektorikenttä\n    .parabola = paraboli\n    .polyline = murtoviiva\n    .polygon = monikulmijo\n    .triangle = kolmijo\n    .rectangle = suorakulmijo\n    .circle = ympyrä\n    .region = alovveh\n    .point = pisteh\n    .square = nelivö\n    .diamond = vinonelivö\n    .cross = risti\n    .plus = plus\n# «5-kulmijo» — a numeral-headed compound is written with a hyphen and the word\n# after it is the same whatever the numeral, so the whole phrase is a head and\n# there is no tail.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] šiäntöllini { $numSides }-kulmijo\n    }\n# Karelian has no grammatical gender, so this answer goes unused. It is here\n# because the source catalog defines the key and a missing key would fall back\n# to English rather than to nothing.\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    }\nstyle-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\n    }\nstyle-filled-word = täytetty\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color }, kušša on { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }, kušša on { $pattern }\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }, kušša on { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\n    }\n# «reuna» takes the adessive, which the `border-clause` branch of every\n# adjective agrees with. Karelian has no article, so the `-article` branches\n# read the same as the ones without.\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] { $border } reunalla\n        [and] ta { $border } reunalla\n        [and-article] ta { $border } reunalla\n       *[with] { $border } reunalla\n    }\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $color } täyttö, kušša on { $pattern }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = täyttämätön\n# «tausta» takes the adessive too, so the colour in front of it agrees with it\n# the same way the border\'s does.\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $color } { $background } taustalla\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = ei mitänä\n\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = tozi\nboolean-false = epätozi\n\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Tarkista\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Työnnä vastaus\n\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Toiminta\n    .aside = Sivuhuomavo\n    .cascade = Kaskadi\n    .definition = Miäritelmä\n    .example = Ezimerkki\n    .exercise = Harjotus\n    .exercises = Harjotukšet\n    .given-answer = Vastaus\n    .note = Huomavo\n    .objectives = Tavotteet\n    .paragraphs = Kappalehet\n    .part = Oza\n    .problem = Tehtävä\n    .problems = Tehtävät\n    .proof = Toistus\n    .question = Kyzymys\n    .section = Luku\n    .solution = Ratkasu\n    .task = Tehtävänanto\n    .theorem = Lauzeh\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 = Vihjeh\n\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Taulukko { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Taulukko { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Taulukko{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Taulukko\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Kuva { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Kuva { $enumeration }{ ": " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kuva{ ": " }\n       *[unnumbered] Kuva\n    }\n\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Eelline\npaginator-next = Seuruaja\npaginator-page = Sivu\n# A slash rather than an elative ending: the ending harmonizes with how the\n# numeral is read aloud, which the catalog cannot see.\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n\n## Piecewise functions\n\npiecewise-condition-or = tai\npiecewise-condition-if = kun\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = muitein\n\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are omitted on purpose — see the\n## note at the top of this file. The three keys below are the panel\'s own\n## prose rather than a chemical vocabulary, so they are translated.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Viärä kemiallini merkki\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Viärä ioniyhistelmä\n';
+export {
+  content as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CF88NmBO-CF88NmBO.js.map

package/content-CF88NmBO-CF88NmBO.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CF88NmBO-CF88NmBO.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CF88NmBO.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Karelian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# Written in the **Latin** alphabet, with ä ö ü and č š ž. Karelian is a\\n# language of the Russian Federation that is not written in Cyrillic: the\\n# Republic of Karelia\\'s official orthography for it has been Latin since 1989,\\n# and that is what CLDR fills a bare `krl` in as. Nothing here should be\\n# transliterated into Cyrillic.\\n#\\n# **`krl` and `olo` are two languages, not two spellings of one.** ISO 639-3\\n# gives Karelian `krl` and Livvi (Olonets Karelian) `olo` separately, and puts\\n# no macrolanguage code over the pair, so a Livvi reader arriving under `olo`\\n# reaches `locales/olo` and never this file, and a `krl` reader never reaches\\n# that one. Neither catalog can serve the other\\'s reader and neither pretends\\n# to. What is written here is the **Karelian Proper (Viena / Northern)**\\n# literary norm: «musta», «valkie», «vihrie», «pisteh», the adessive in\\n# `-lla/-llä`. Livvi writes «musta», «valgei», «vihandu», «pisto» and an\\n# adessive-allative in a bare `-l`. A reader of either norm can very largely\\n# read the other, and that is exactly why the two files must not be copies of\\n# each other — a copy would put one norm\\'s endings in front of the other\\'s\\n# reader while claiming to be their own.\\n#\\n# **This file agrees with `locales/fi` more often than with `locales/olo`, and\\n# that is the shape of the language rather than a copy.** Karelian Proper is\\n# the closest living relative of Finnish, so its everyday words and its\\n# international loans very often coincide with the Finnish ones letter for\\n# letter — «oikein», «väärin», «vastaus», «sivu», «tyyppi», «attribuutti» —\\n# while Livvi has diverged from both. Where Karelian has a form of its own the\\n# seed uses it and the two part company: this file writes «valkie», «vihrie»,\\n# «ruskie», «harmua», «pakšu» and «pisteh» against Finnish «valkoinen»,\\n# «vihreä», «punainen», «harmaa», «paksu» and «piste», so a string here that\\n# matches Finnish matches it because Karelian says the same thing, not because\\n# Finnish was left in place. School mathematics is the one place the debt is\\n# one-directional: Karelian has no geometry vocabulary of its own, so «jana»,\\n# «puolisuora», «murtoviiva» and «vektorikenttä» are the Finnish terms, which\\n# is what a Karelian text on the subject would in fact use.\\n#\\n# Two spellings this catalog could not settle, left as they stand rather than\\n# replaced by a guess. Karelian\\'s s → š/ž shift reaches the root of \"add\"\\n# unevenly: `chrome.ftl` and `editor.ftl` write «Ližiä» and «Ližäy» in the\\n# button labels, while «lisyä», «lisäšuositus» and «lisätietuo» keep the plain\\n# `s` in the same four files. And the oblique stem of «lauseke», an\\n# expression, is geminate in `chrome.ftl` («lausekkehen») and single in\\n# `diagnostics.ftl` («lausekehta»). A reviewer should pick one of each.\\n#\\n# «šäveh», the word this catalog uses for a circle\\'s radius, is the third.\\n# «šäveh» is a tune; the geometry word is more likely «šäteh», beside Finnish\\n# «säde». It is used consistently in all six of its messages, so nothing here\\n# contradicts it, which is exactly why it needs saying.\\n#\\n# Karelian has no grammatical gender and does not inflect an attributive\\n# adjective for it, so `$gender` goes unused — the answer every Uralic catalog\\n# in this batch gives. `$role` is used: like Finnish, a Karelian attributive\\n# adjective agrees with its noun in **case**, so the adjective changes shape\\n# with the position the phrase goes into.\\n#\\n#   standalone          nominative: «musta»\\n#   border-clause       adessive, agreeing with «reuna»: «mustalla»\\n#   background-clause   adessive, agreeing with «tausta»: «mustalla»\\n#   text-clause         nominative, agreeing with «teksti»: «musta»\\n#\\n# Two pairs coincide, and that is a fact about which cases these four positions\\n# happen to govern rather than about Karelian.\\n#\\n# **A compound cannot be welded to a placeable.** Karelian would name a fill\\n# pattern as one word and the catalog has only the argument, so the pattern is\\n# named in a relative clause instead — «kušša on vinonelivöitä» — whose verb\\n# governs the partitive plural, which is the form `fill-style` supplies.\\n#\\n# **`element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately omitted**, so the\\n# 118 element names and the anion names fall back to English. Secondary\\n# chemistry in Karelia is taught in Russian, from Russian textbooks: a Karelian\\n# reader\\'s own chemistry vocabulary is the Russian one, and neither English nor\\n# 118 invented Karelian coinages would match the book in front of them. The\\n# English fallback is at least the international Latin-based set the periodic\\n# table itself is written with. Every other key in `locales/en/content.ftl` is\\n# present here.\\n#\\n# `piecewise-condition-if` is placeable: Karelian «kun» opens its clause and\\n# the mathematics follows it, exactly as English «if» does, so this catalog has\\n# no version of the limit `locales/kpv` and `locales/mhr` record.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] mustalla\\n            [background-clause] mustalla\\n           *[standalone] musta\\n        }\\n    .white =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] valkiella\\n            [background-clause] valkiella\\n           *[standalone] valkie\\n        }\\n    .gray =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] harmualla\\n            [background-clause] harmualla\\n           *[standalone] harmua\\n        }\\n    .red =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] ruskiella\\n            [background-clause] ruskiella\\n           *[standalone] ruskie\\n        }\\n    .orange =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] oranššilla\\n            [background-clause] oranššilla\\n           *[standalone] oranšši\\n        }\\n    .yellow =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] keltasella\\n            [background-clause] keltasella\\n           *[standalone] keltani\\n        }\\n    .green =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] vihriellä\\n            [background-clause] vihriellä\\n           *[standalone] vihrie\\n        }\\n    .cyan =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] syaanilla\\n            [background-clause] syaanilla\\n           *[standalone] syaani\\n        }\\n    .blue =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] sinisellä\\n            [background-clause] sinisellä\\n           *[standalone] sinini\\n        }\\n    .purple =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] violetilla\\n            [background-clause] violetilla\\n           *[standalone] violetti\\n        }\\n    .pink =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] ruusunkarvasella\\n            [background-clause] ruusunkarvasella\\n           *[standalone] ruusunkarvani\\n        }\\n    .brown =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] pruunilla\\n            [background-clause] pruunilla\\n           *[standalone] pruuni\\n        }\\nline-width =\\n    .thick =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] pakšulla\\n            [background-clause] pakšulla\\n           *[standalone] pakšu\\n        }\\n    .thin =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] ohuella\\n            [background-clause] ohuella\\n           *[standalone] ohut\\n        }\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] katkoviivasella\\n            [background-clause] katkoviivasella\\n           *[standalone] katkoviivani\\n        }\\n    .dotted =\\n        { $role ->\\n            [border-clause] pisteviivasella\\n            [background-clause] pisteviivasella\\n           *[standalone] pisteviivani\\n        }\\n# Partitive plural, which is what «kušša on» governs — see the note at the top\\n# of this file.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = vuakaviivoja\\n    .vertical = pistyviivoja\\n    .diagonal = vinoviivoja\\n    .backdiagonal = vaštakkaisie vinoviivoja\\n    .dots = pistehie\\n    .diamonds = vinonelivöitä\\nnoun =\\n    .line = suora\\n    .line-segment = jana\\n    .ray = puolisuora\\n    .vector = vektori\\n    .curve = kuari\\n    .function = funktijo\\n    .slope-field = kulmakerroinkenttä\\n    .vector-field = vektorikenttä\\n    .parabola = paraboli\\n    .polyline = murtoviiva\\n    .polygon = monikulmijo\\n    .triangle = kolmijo\\n    .rectangle = suorakulmijo\\n    .circle = ympyrä\\n    .region = alovveh\\n    .point = pisteh\\n    .square = nelivö\\n    .diamond = vinonelivö\\n    .cross = risti\\n    .plus = plus\\n# «5-kulmijo» — a numeral-headed compound is written with a hyphen and the word\\n# after it is the same whatever the numeral, so the whole phrase is a head and\\n# there is no tail.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] šiäntöllini { $numSides }-kulmijo\\n    }\\n# Karelian has no grammatical gender, so this answer goes unused. It is here\\n# because the source catalog defines the key and a missing key would fall back\\n# to English rather than to nothing.\\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    }\\nstyle-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [noun-tail] { $description } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[noun] { $description } { $noun }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-word = täytetty\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color }, kušša on { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }, kušša on { $pattern }\\n        [plain-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $filled } { $color } { $noun } { $nounTail }, kušša on { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $filled } { $color } { $noun }\\n    }\\n# «reuna» takes the adessive, which the `border-clause` branch of every\\n# adjective agrees with. Karelian has no article, so the `-article` branches\\n# read the same as the ones without.\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] { $border } reunalla\\n        [and] ta { $border } reunalla\\n        [and-article] ta { $border } reunalla\\n       *[with] { $border } reunalla\\n    }\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $color } täyttö, kušša on { $pattern }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = täyttämätön\\n# «tausta» takes the adessive too, so the colour in front of it agrees with it\\n# the same way the border\\'s does.\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $color } { $background } taustalla\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = ei mitänä\\n\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = tozi\\nboolean-false = epätozi\\n\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Tarkista\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Työnnä vastaus\\n\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Toiminta\\n    .aside = Sivuhuomavo\\n    .cascade = Kaskadi\\n    .definition = Miäritelmä\\n    .example = Ezimerkki\\n    .exercise = Harjotus\\n    .exercises = Harjotukšet\\n    .given-answer = Vastaus\\n    .note = Huomavo\\n    .objectives = Tavotteet\\n    .paragraphs = Kappalehet\\n    .part = Oza\\n    .problem = Tehtävä\\n    .problems = Tehtävät\\n    .proof = Toistus\\n    .question = Kyzymys\\n    .section = Luku\\n    .solution = Ratkasu\\n    .task = Tehtävänanto\\n    .theorem = Lauzeh\\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 = Vihjeh\\n\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Taulukko { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Taulukko { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Taulukko{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Taulukko\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Kuva { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Kuva { $enumeration }{ \": \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Kuva{ \": \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Kuva\\n    }\\n\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Eelline\\npaginator-next = Seuruaja\\npaginator-page = Sivu\\n# A slash rather than an elative ending: the ending harmonizes with how the\\n# numeral is read aloud, which the catalog cannot see.\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = tai\\npiecewise-condition-if = kun\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = muitein\\n\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are omitted on purpose — see the\\n## note at the top of this file. The three keys below are the panel\\'s own\\n## prose rather than a chemical vocabulary, so they are translated.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Viärä kemiallini merkki\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Viärä ioniyhistelmä\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CF88NmBO.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-BPkNtzHn-BPkNtzHn.js → content-CTXslO07-CTXslO07.js}

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-const content = '# Lezgian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# Written in the Cyrillic orthography of 1938, which Dagestan\'s schools, its\n# Lezgian-language press and its book publishing use, and which is what CLDR\n# fills a bare `lez` in as (`lez` → `lez-Cyrl-RU`). The palochka Ӏ is a letter:\n# not a Latin capital I, not the digit 1. Lezgian written in Azerbaijan uses\n# the Latin alphabet for the same language; that would be a second catalog, not\n# an edit to this one.\n#\n# **LEZGIAN IS THE NORTHEAST CAUCASIAN LANGUAGE THAT LOST ITS NOUN CLASSES, AND\n# THAT IS THE FACT WORTH READING HERE.** Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran —\n# seeded in the same batch, and all of them relatives — agree a word with the\n# class of the noun it describes; Lezgian does not, and neither does the rest\n# of its own Lezgic sub-branch. There is no grammatical gender, no class\n# prefix, no class agreement of any kind: the whole system was lost before the\n# modern language. So `noun-gender` below returns one token for every noun and\n# **nothing in this catalog forks on `$gender` or on `$role`** — the shape\n# `locales/ba` and `locales/ktu` have, reached from inside a family where a\n# reader would expect the opposite. A fork appearing in this file later is an\n# error, not an improvement.\n#\n# **Attributive adjectives precede the noun in Lezgian and do not inflect**, so\n# the composition messages below keep the order English gives them: width, dash\n# pattern, colour, then the noun. An attributive adjective takes no case ending\n# either — case falls on the last word of the noun phrase — which is the other\n# half of why `$role` goes unused.\n#\n# Lezgian has a very large case system (an ergative, a genitive, a dative and\n# some fourteen locative cases). None of those suffixes may be welded to a\n# placeable, so every message that would want one puts the ending on a word\n# this catalog writes instead: `style-border-clause` says «{ $border } къерех\n# авай» — "having a … edge" — rather than putting a comitative on the border\n# description, and `style-text` puts the locative on «фон». Both are recorded\n# beside their messages below.\n#\n# **What this seed is least sure of is the vocabulary, not the grammar.**\n# Lezgian mathematics is taught and written in Russian, so a settled Lezgian\n# word for several of the shapes below does not exist to be looked up; where\n# that is so, the Russian term is written («отрезок», «луч», «кривая»,\n# «ломаная», «парабола»), which is what a Lezgian pupil actually meets, and\n# where a Lezgian formation is well established it is used («пудпипӀ»,\n# «гзафпипӀ», «нукьта», «чин»). The colour list is the second weak spot: the\n# grey, orange, pink and brown terms below lean on Azerbaijani loans that are\n# ordinary in speech but are not fixed in the dictionaries this seed could\n# check. A speaker should read the `color`, `noun` and `fill-style` tables\n# first.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n##\n## No word here inflects for the noun it describes, and all of them stand in\n## front of it.\n\ncolor =\n    .black = чӀулав\n    .white = лацу\n    .gray = боз\n    .red = яру\n    .orange = нарнжи\n    .yellow = хъипи\n    .green = къацу\n    .cyan = экуь вили\n    .blue = вили\n    .purple = мор\n    .pink = чагьрайи\n    .brown = къумрал\nline-width =\n    .thick = яцӀу\n    .thin = назук\nline-style =\n    .dashed = атӀай\n    .dotted = нукьтаяр алай\n# Noun phrases: the composition messages put «алай» — "on it" — after them, so\n# they stand on their own and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = горизонтал цӀарар\n    .vertical = вертикал цӀарар\n    .diagonal = диагонал цӀарар\n    .backdiagonal = эксина диагонал цӀарар\n    .dots = нукьтаяр\n    .diamonds = ромбаяр\nnoun =\n    .line = дуьз цӀар\n    .line-segment = отрезок\n    .ray = луч\n    .vector = вектор\n    .curve = кривая\n    .function = функция\n    .slope-field = наклондин поле\n    .vector-field = векторрин поле\n    .parabola = парабола\n    .polyline = ломаная\n    .polygon = гзафпипӀ\n    .triangle = пудпипӀ\n    .rectangle = дуьзпипӀ\n    .circle = гьалкъа\n    .region = чка\n    .point = нукьта\n    .square = квадрат\n    .diamond = ромб\n    .cross = хаш\n    .plus = плюс\n# Lezgian says "a regular polygon having N sides" and keeps the whole of it in\n# front of the noun, so there is one head and no tail. «пад» stays singular\n# after the numeral, and «авай» is a free participle — nothing is welded to\n# `{ $numSides }`.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] { $numSides } пад авай дуьз гзафпипӀ\n    }\n# Lezgian has no noun classes and no grammatical gender, so every noun answers\n# the same and no message below selects on the answer. See the note at the top\n# of this file: the loss of the class system is what separates Lezgian from its\n# Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran neighbours.\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 = ацӀурнавай\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled }\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\n        [plain-tail] { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\n    }\n# «къерех авай» — "having an edge" — carries the whole of English\'s "with a …\n# border" in a participle that follows the catalog\'s own noun, so no case\n# ending goes anywhere near `{ $border }` and no article is wanted. The four\n# branches differ only by the connective «ва», which Lezgian needs and English\n# spells as "and".\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] { $border } къерех авай\n        [and] ва { $border } къерех авай\n        [and-article] ва { $border } къерех авай\n       *[with] { $border } къерех авай\n    }\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } ранг\n       *[plain] { $color } ранг\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = ацӀурнавачир\n# «фондал» is the locative of «фон» and says "on the background" by itself, so\n# the two colours stand one after the other with no preposition between them\n# and nothing attached to either placeable.\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $background } фондал { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = авач\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = дуьз\nboolean-false = дуьз туш\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Ахтармишун\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Жаваб ракъурун\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Кар\n    .aside = Къвалан къейд\n    .cascade = Каскад\n    .definition = Тайинарун\n    .example = Мисал\n    .exercise = Упражнение\n    .exercises = Упражненияр\n    .given-answer = Жаваб\n    .note = Къейд\n    .objectives = Метлебар\n    .paragraphs = Абзацар\n    .part = Пай\n    .problem = Месэла\n    .problems = Месэлаяр\n    .proof = Субут\n    .question = Суал\n    .section = Кьил\n    .solution = Гьялун\n    .task = Тапшуругъ\n    .theorem = Теорема\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 = Меслят\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Таблица { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Таблица { $enumeration }{ ". " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Таблица{ ". " }\n       *[unnumbered] Таблица\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Шикил { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Шикил { $enumeration }{ ". " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Шикил{ ". " }\n       *[unnumbered] Шикил\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Вилик квайди\npaginator-next = Гуьгъуьнинди\npaginator-page = Чин\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n##\n## Lezgian\'s own conditional is a suffix, -тӀа, on the verb that closes the\n## protasis — which this key could not reach, since the renderer places it in\n## front of the mathematics rather than behind it. What is written here is\n## «эгер», the borrowed clause-initial particle that ordinarily accompanies\n## that suffix and is perfectly usual in written Lezgian, so this key lands\n## where the renderer puts it and needs none of the caveat `locales/sah`,\n## `locales/tyv`, `locales/udm`, `locales/kv` and `locales/chm` record.\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ва я\npiecewise-condition-if = эгер\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = тахьайтӀа\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, so their\n## 130 keys fall back to English. Secondary chemistry is not taught in Lezgian\n## anywhere it is spoken, and the two halves of the language are schooled in\n## two different languages: in Dagestan the subject is taught in Russian, and\n## in the Lezgian-speaking districts of northern Azerbaijan it is taught in\n## Azerbaijani. So there is no one curriculum for a fallback to match, the\n## situation `locales/lom` and `locales/mnk` already record for a border of\n## their own, and inventing 118 Lezgian element names would serve neither side\n## of this one. The English fallback stands nearer the textbook than a coinage\n## would.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Дуьз тушир химиядин лишан\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Дуьз тушир иондин кутӀунвал\n';
+const content = '# Lezgian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# Written in the Cyrillic orthography of 1938, which Dagestan\'s schools, its\n# Lezgian-language press and its book publishing use, and which is what CLDR\n# fills a bare `lez` in as (`lez` → `lez-Cyrl-RU`). The palochka Ӏ is a letter:\n# not a Latin capital I, not the digit 1. Lezgian written in Azerbaijan uses\n# the Latin alphabet for the same language; that would be a second catalog, not\n# an edit to this one.\n#\n# **LEZGIAN IS THE NORTHEAST CAUCASIAN LANGUAGE THAT LOST ITS NOUN CLASSES, AND\n# THAT IS THE FACT WORTH READING HERE.** Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran —\n# seeded in the same batch, and all of them relatives — agree a word with the\n# class of the noun it describes; Lezgian does not, and neither does the rest\n# of its own Lezgic sub-branch. There is no grammatical gender, no class\n# prefix, no class agreement of any kind: the whole system was lost before the\n# modern language. So `noun-gender` below returns one token for every noun and\n# **nothing in this catalog forks on `$gender` or on `$role`** — the shape\n# `locales/ba` and `locales/ktu` have, reached from inside a family where a\n# reader would expect the opposite. A fork appearing in this file later is an\n# error, not an improvement.\n#\n# **Attributive adjectives precede the noun in Lezgian and do not inflect**, so\n# the composition messages below keep the order English gives them: width, dash\n# pattern, colour, then the noun. An attributive adjective takes no case ending\n# either — case falls on the last word of the noun phrase — which is the other\n# half of why `$role` goes unused.\n#\n# Lezgian has a very large case system (an ergative, a genitive, a dative and\n# some fourteen locative cases). None of those suffixes may be welded to a\n# placeable, so every message that would want one puts the ending on a word\n# this catalog writes instead: `style-border-clause` says «{ $border } къерех\n# авай» — "having a … edge" — rather than putting a comitative on the border\n# description, and `style-text` puts the locative on «фон». Both are recorded\n# beside their messages below.\n#\n# **What this seed is least sure of is the vocabulary, not the grammar.**\n# Lezgian mathematics is taught and written in Russian, so a settled Lezgian\n# word for several of the shapes below does not exist to be looked up; where\n# that is so, the Russian term is written («отрезок», «луч», «кривая»,\n# «ломаная», «парабола»), which is what a Lezgian pupil actually meets, and\n# where a Lezgian formation is well established it is used («пудпипӀ»,\n# «гзафпипӀ», «нукьта», «чин»). The colour list is the second weak spot: the\n# grey, orange, pink and brown terms below lean on Azerbaijani loans that are\n# ordinary in speech but are not fixed in the dictionaries this seed could\n# check. A speaker should read the `color`, `noun` and `fill-style` tables\n# first.\n\n\n## Style vocabulary\n##\n## No word here inflects for the noun it describes, and all of them stand in\n## front of it.\n\ncolor =\n    .black = чӀулав\n    .white = лацу\n    .gray = боз\n    .red = яру\n    .orange = нарнжи\n    .yellow = хъипи\n    .green = къацу\n    .cyan = экуь вили\n    .blue = вили\n    .purple = мор\n    .pink = чагьрайи\n    .brown = къумрал\nline-width =\n    .thick = яцӀу\n    .thin = назук\nline-style =\n    .dashed = атӀай\n    .dotted = нукьтаяр алай\n# Noun phrases: the composition messages put «алай» — "on it" — after them, so\n# they stand on their own and modify nothing.\nfill-style =\n    .horizontal = горизонтал цӀарар\n    .vertical = вертикал цӀарар\n    .diagonal = диагонал цӀарар\n    .backdiagonal = эксина диагонал цӀарар\n    .dots = нукьтаяр\n    .diamonds = ромбаяр\nnoun =\n    .line = дуьз цӀар\n    .line-segment = отрезок\n    .ray = луч\n    .vector = вектор\n    .curve = кривая\n    .function = функция\n    .slope-field = наклондин поле\n    .vector-field = векторрин поле\n    .parabola = парабола\n    .polyline = ломаная\n    .polygon = гзафпипӀ\n    .triangle = пудпипӀ\n    .rectangle = дуьзпипӀ\n    .circle = гьалкъа\n    .region = чка\n    .point = нукьта\n    .square = квадрат\n    .diamond = ромб\n    .cross = хаш\n    .plus = плюс\n# Lezgian says "a regular polygon having N sides" and keeps the whole of it in\n# front of the noun, so there is one head and no tail. «пад» stays singular\n# after the numeral, and «авай» is a free participle — nothing is welded to\n# `{ $numSides }`.\nnoun-regular-polygon =\n    { $part ->\n        [tail] { "" }\n       *[head] { $numSides } пад авай дуьз гзафпипӀ\n    }\n# Lezgian has no noun classes and no grammatical gender, so every noun answers\n# the same and no message below selects on the answer. See the note at the top\n# of this file: the loss of the class system is what separates Lezgian from its\n# Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran neighbours.\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 = ацӀурнавай\nstyle-filled =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled }\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled }\n    }\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\n        [plain-tail] { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n        [pattern-tail] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\n    }\n# «къерех авай» — "having an edge" — carries the whole of English\'s "with a …\n# border" in a participle that follows the catalog\'s own noun, so no case\n# ending goes anywhere near `{ $border }` and no article is wanted. The four\n# branches differ only by the connective «ва», which Lezgian needs and English\n# spells as "and".\nstyle-border-clause =\n    { $parts ->\n        [with-article] { $border } къерех авай\n        [and] ва { $border } къерех авай\n        [and-article] ва { $border } къерех авай\n       *[with] { $border } къерех авай\n    }\nstyle-fill =\n    { $parts ->\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } ранг\n       *[plain] { $color } ранг\n    }\nstyle-unfilled = ацӀурнавачир\n# «фондал» is the locative of «фон» and says "on the background" by itself, so\n# the two colours stand one after the other with no preposition between them\n# and nothing attached to either placeable.\nstyle-text =\n    { $parts ->\n        [background] { $background } фондал { $color }\n       *[plain] { $color }\n    }\nstyle-background-none = авач\n\n## Boolean words\n\nboolean-true = дуьз\nboolean-false = дуьз туш\n\n## Answer buttons\n\nanswer-submit-label = Ахтармишун\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Жаваб ракъурун\n\n## Sectional blocks\n\nsection-name =\n    .activity = Кар\n    .aside = Къвалан къейд\n    .cascade = Каскад\n    .definition = Тайинарун\n    .example = Мисал\n    .exercise = Упражнение\n    .exercises = Упражненияр\n    .given-answer = Жаваб\n    .note = Къейд\n    .objectives = Метлебар\n    .paragraphs = Абзацар\n    .part = Пай\n    .problem = Месэла\n    .problems = Месэлаяр\n    .proof = Субут\n    .question = Суал\n    .section = Кьил\n    .solution = Гьялун\n    .task = Тапшуругъ\n    .theorem = Теорема\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 = Меслят\n\n## Tables and figures\n\ntable-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Таблица { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-title] Таблица { $enumeration }{ ". " }\n        [unnumbered-title] Таблица{ ". " }\n       *[unnumbered] Таблица\n    }\nfigure-name =\n    { $parts ->\n        [numbered] Шикил { $enumeration }\n        [numbered-caption] Шикил { $enumeration }{ ". " }\n        [unnumbered-caption] Шикил{ ". " }\n       *[unnumbered] Шикил\n    }\n\n## Paginator controls\n\npaginator-previous = Вилик квайди\npaginator-next = Гуьгъуьнинди\npaginator-page = Чин\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\n\n## Piecewise functions\n##\n## Lezgian\'s own conditional is a suffix, -тӀа, on the verb that closes the\n## protasis — which this key could not reach, since the renderer places it in\n## front of the mathematics rather than behind it. What is written here is\n## «эгер», the borrowed clause-initial particle that ordinarily accompanies\n## that suffix and is perfectly usual in written Lezgian, so this key lands\n## where the renderer puts it and needs none of the caveat `locales/sah`,\n## `locales/tyv`, `locales/udm`, `locales/kpv` and `locales/mhr` record.\n\npiecewise-condition-or = ва я\npiecewise-condition-if = эгер\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = тахьайтӀа\n\n## Chemistry\n##\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, so their\n## 130 keys fall back to English. Secondary chemistry is not taught in Lezgian\n## anywhere it is spoken, and the two halves of the language are schooled in\n## two different languages: in Dagestan the subject is taught in Russian, and\n## in the Lezgian-speaking districts of northern Azerbaijan it is taught in\n## Azerbaijani. So there is no one curriculum for a fallback to match, the\n## situation `locales/lom` and `locales/mnk` already record for a border of\n## their own, and inventing 118 Lezgian element names would serve neither side\n## of this one. The English fallback stands nearer the textbook than a coinage\n## would.\n\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Дуьз тушир химиядин лишан\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Дуьз тушир иондин кутӀунвал\n';
 export {
   content as default
 };
-//# sourceMappingURL=content-BPkNtzHn-BPkNtzHn.js.map
+//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTXslO07-CTXslO07.js.map

package/{content-BPkNtzHn-BPkNtzHn.js.map → content-CTXslO07-CTXslO07.js.map}

@@ -1 +1 @@
-{"version":3,"file":"content-BPkNtzHn-BPkNtzHn.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-BPkNtzHn.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Lezgian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# Written in the Cyrillic orthography of 1938, which Dagestan\\'s schools, its\\n# Lezgian-language press and its book publishing use, and which is what CLDR\\n# fills a bare `lez` in as (`lez` → `lez-Cyrl-RU`). The palochka Ӏ is a letter:\\n# not a Latin capital I, not the digit 1. Lezgian written in Azerbaijan uses\\n# the Latin alphabet for the same language; that would be a second catalog, not\\n# an edit to this one.\\n#\\n# **LEZGIAN IS THE NORTHEAST CAUCASIAN LANGUAGE THAT LOST ITS NOUN CLASSES, AND\\n# THAT IS THE FACT WORTH READING HERE.** Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran —\\n# seeded in the same batch, and all of them relatives — agree a word with the\\n# class of the noun it describes; Lezgian does not, and neither does the rest\\n# of its own Lezgic sub-branch. There is no grammatical gender, no class\\n# prefix, no class agreement of any kind: the whole system was lost before the\\n# modern language. So `noun-gender` below returns one token for every noun and\\n# **nothing in this catalog forks on `$gender` or on `$role`** — the shape\\n# `locales/ba` and `locales/ktu` have, reached from inside a family where a\\n# reader would expect the opposite. A fork appearing in this file later is an\\n# error, not an improvement.\\n#\\n# **Attributive adjectives precede the noun in Lezgian and do not inflect**, so\\n# the composition messages below keep the order English gives them: width, dash\\n# pattern, colour, then the noun. An attributive adjective takes no case ending\\n# either — case falls on the last word of the noun phrase — which is the other\\n# half of why `$role` goes unused.\\n#\\n# Lezgian has a very large case system (an ergative, a genitive, a dative and\\n# some fourteen locative cases). None of those suffixes may be welded to a\\n# placeable, so every message that would want one puts the ending on a word\\n# this catalog writes instead: `style-border-clause` says «{ $border } къерех\\n# авай» — \"having a … edge\" — rather than putting a comitative on the border\\n# description, and `style-text` puts the locative on «фон». Both are recorded\\n# beside their messages below.\\n#\\n# **What this seed is least sure of is the vocabulary, not the grammar.**\\n# Lezgian mathematics is taught and written in Russian, so a settled Lezgian\\n# word for several of the shapes below does not exist to be looked up; where\\n# that is so, the Russian term is written («отрезок», «луч», «кривая»,\\n# «ломаная», «парабола»), which is what a Lezgian pupil actually meets, and\\n# where a Lezgian formation is well established it is used («пудпипӀ»,\\n# «гзафпипӀ», «нукьта», «чин»). The colour list is the second weak spot: the\\n# grey, orange, pink and brown terms below lean on Azerbaijani loans that are\\n# ordinary in speech but are not fixed in the dictionaries this seed could\\n# check. A speaker should read the `color`, `noun` and `fill-style` tables\\n# first.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n##\\n## No word here inflects for the noun it describes, and all of them stand in\\n## front of it.\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = чӀулав\\n    .white = лацу\\n    .gray = боз\\n    .red = яру\\n    .orange = нарнжи\\n    .yellow = хъипи\\n    .green = къацу\\n    .cyan = экуь вили\\n    .blue = вили\\n    .purple = мор\\n    .pink = чагьрайи\\n    .brown = къумрал\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = яцӀу\\n    .thin = назук\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = атӀай\\n    .dotted = нукьтаяр алай\\n# Noun phrases: the composition messages put «алай» — \"on it\" — after them, so\\n# they stand on their own and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = горизонтал цӀарар\\n    .vertical = вертикал цӀарар\\n    .diagonal = диагонал цӀарар\\n    .backdiagonal = эксина диагонал цӀарар\\n    .dots = нукьтаяр\\n    .diamonds = ромбаяр\\nnoun =\\n    .line = дуьз цӀар\\n    .line-segment = отрезок\\n    .ray = луч\\n    .vector = вектор\\n    .curve = кривая\\n    .function = функция\\n    .slope-field = наклондин поле\\n    .vector-field = векторрин поле\\n    .parabola = парабола\\n    .polyline = ломаная\\n    .polygon = гзафпипӀ\\n    .triangle = пудпипӀ\\n    .rectangle = дуьзпипӀ\\n    .circle = гьалкъа\\n    .region = чка\\n    .point = нукьта\\n    .square = квадрат\\n    .diamond = ромб\\n    .cross = хаш\\n    .plus = плюс\\n# Lezgian says \"a regular polygon having N sides\" and keeps the whole of it in\\n# front of the noun, so there is one head and no tail. «пад» stays singular\\n# after the numeral, and «авай» is a free participle — nothing is welded to\\n# `{ $numSides }`.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] { $numSides } пад авай дуьз гзафпипӀ\\n    }\\n# Lezgian has no noun classes and no grammatical gender, so every noun answers\\n# the same and no message below selects on the answer. See the note at the top\\n# of this file: the loss of the class system is what separates Lezgian from its\\n# Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran neighbours.\\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 = ацӀурнавай\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled }\\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\\n        [plain-tail] { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\\n    }\\n# «къерех авай» — \"having an edge\" — carries the whole of English\\'s \"with a …\\n# border\" in a participle that follows the catalog\\'s own noun, so no case\\n# ending goes anywhere near `{ $border }` and no article is wanted. The four\\n# branches differ only by the connective «ва», which Lezgian needs and English\\n# spells as \"and\".\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] { $border } къерех авай\\n        [and] ва { $border } къерех авай\\n        [and-article] ва { $border } къерех авай\\n       *[with] { $border } къерех авай\\n    }\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } ранг\\n       *[plain] { $color } ранг\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = ацӀурнавачир\\n# «фондал» is the locative of «фон» and says \"on the background\" by itself, so\\n# the two colours stand one after the other with no preposition between them\\n# and nothing attached to either placeable.\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $background } фондал { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = авач\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = дуьз\\nboolean-false = дуьз туш\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Ахтармишун\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Жаваб ракъурун\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Кар\\n    .aside = Къвалан къейд\\n    .cascade = Каскад\\n    .definition = Тайинарун\\n    .example = Мисал\\n    .exercise = Упражнение\\n    .exercises = Упражненияр\\n    .given-answer = Жаваб\\n    .note = Къейд\\n    .objectives = Метлебар\\n    .paragraphs = Абзацар\\n    .part = Пай\\n    .problem = Месэла\\n    .problems = Месэлаяр\\n    .proof = Субут\\n    .question = Суал\\n    .section = Кьил\\n    .solution = Гьялун\\n    .task = Тапшуругъ\\n    .theorem = Теорема\\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 = Меслят\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Таблица { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Таблица { $enumeration }{ \". \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Таблица{ \". \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Таблица\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Шикил { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Шикил { $enumeration }{ \". \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Шикил{ \". \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Шикил\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Вилик квайди\\npaginator-next = Гуьгъуьнинди\\npaginator-page = Чин\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n##\\n## Lezgian\\'s own conditional is a suffix, -тӀа, on the verb that closes the\\n## protasis — which this key could not reach, since the renderer places it in\\n## front of the mathematics rather than behind it. What is written here is\\n## «эгер», the borrowed clause-initial particle that ordinarily accompanies\\n## that suffix and is perfectly usual in written Lezgian, so this key lands\\n## where the renderer puts it and needs none of the caveat `locales/sah`,\\n## `locales/tyv`, `locales/udm`, `locales/kv` and `locales/chm` record.\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ва я\\npiecewise-condition-if = эгер\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = тахьайтӀа\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, so their\\n## 130 keys fall back to English. Secondary chemistry is not taught in Lezgian\\n## anywhere it is spoken, and the two halves of the language are schooled in\\n## two different languages: in Dagestan the subject is taught in Russian, and\\n## in the Lezgian-speaking districts of northern Azerbaijan it is taught in\\n## Azerbaijani. So there is no one curriculum for a fallback to match, the\\n## situation `locales/lom` and `locales/mnk` already record for a border of\\n## their own, and inventing 118 Lezgian element names would serve neither side\\n## of this one. The English fallback stands nearer the textbook than a coinage\\n## would.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Дуьз тушир химиядин лишан\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Дуьз тушир иондин кутӀунвал\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-BPkNtzHn.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,UAAU;"}
+{"version":3,"file":"content-CTXslO07-CTXslO07.js","sources":["../../../i18n/dist/content-CTXslO07.js"],"sourcesContent":["const content = '# Lezgian content catalog: the prose the core computes into the document.\\n# Selected by `documentLocale` — the language the activity was written in.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# Written in the Cyrillic orthography of 1938, which Dagestan\\'s schools, its\\n# Lezgian-language press and its book publishing use, and which is what CLDR\\n# fills a bare `lez` in as (`lez` → `lez-Cyrl-RU`). The palochka Ӏ is a letter:\\n# not a Latin capital I, not the digit 1. Lezgian written in Azerbaijan uses\\n# the Latin alphabet for the same language; that would be a second catalog, not\\n# an edit to this one.\\n#\\n# **LEZGIAN IS THE NORTHEAST CAUCASIAN LANGUAGE THAT LOST ITS NOUN CLASSES, AND\\n# THAT IS THE FACT WORTH READING HERE.** Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran —\\n# seeded in the same batch, and all of them relatives — agree a word with the\\n# class of the noun it describes; Lezgian does not, and neither does the rest\\n# of its own Lezgic sub-branch. There is no grammatical gender, no class\\n# prefix, no class agreement of any kind: the whole system was lost before the\\n# modern language. So `noun-gender` below returns one token for every noun and\\n# **nothing in this catalog forks on `$gender` or on `$role`** — the shape\\n# `locales/ba` and `locales/ktu` have, reached from inside a family where a\\n# reader would expect the opposite. A fork appearing in this file later is an\\n# error, not an improvement.\\n#\\n# **Attributive adjectives precede the noun in Lezgian and do not inflect**, so\\n# the composition messages below keep the order English gives them: width, dash\\n# pattern, colour, then the noun. An attributive adjective takes no case ending\\n# either — case falls on the last word of the noun phrase — which is the other\\n# half of why `$role` goes unused.\\n#\\n# Lezgian has a very large case system (an ergative, a genitive, a dative and\\n# some fourteen locative cases). None of those suffixes may be welded to a\\n# placeable, so every message that would want one puts the ending on a word\\n# this catalog writes instead: `style-border-clause` says «{ $border } къерех\\n# авай» — \"having a … edge\" — rather than putting a comitative on the border\\n# description, and `style-text` puts the locative on «фон». Both are recorded\\n# beside their messages below.\\n#\\n# **What this seed is least sure of is the vocabulary, not the grammar.**\\n# Lezgian mathematics is taught and written in Russian, so a settled Lezgian\\n# word for several of the shapes below does not exist to be looked up; where\\n# that is so, the Russian term is written («отрезок», «луч», «кривая»,\\n# «ломаная», «парабола»), which is what a Lezgian pupil actually meets, and\\n# where a Lezgian formation is well established it is used («пудпипӀ»,\\n# «гзафпипӀ», «нукьта», «чин»). The colour list is the second weak spot: the\\n# grey, orange, pink and brown terms below lean on Azerbaijani loans that are\\n# ordinary in speech but are not fixed in the dictionaries this seed could\\n# check. A speaker should read the `color`, `noun` and `fill-style` tables\\n# first.\\n\\n\\n## Style vocabulary\\n##\\n## No word here inflects for the noun it describes, and all of them stand in\\n## front of it.\\n\\ncolor =\\n    .black = чӀулав\\n    .white = лацу\\n    .gray = боз\\n    .red = яру\\n    .orange = нарнжи\\n    .yellow = хъипи\\n    .green = къацу\\n    .cyan = экуь вили\\n    .blue = вили\\n    .purple = мор\\n    .pink = чагьрайи\\n    .brown = къумрал\\nline-width =\\n    .thick = яцӀу\\n    .thin = назук\\nline-style =\\n    .dashed = атӀай\\n    .dotted = нукьтаяр алай\\n# Noun phrases: the composition messages put «алай» — \"on it\" — after them, so\\n# they stand on their own and modify nothing.\\nfill-style =\\n    .horizontal = горизонтал цӀарар\\n    .vertical = вертикал цӀарар\\n    .diagonal = диагонал цӀарар\\n    .backdiagonal = эксина диагонал цӀарар\\n    .dots = нукьтаяр\\n    .diamonds = ромбаяр\\nnoun =\\n    .line = дуьз цӀар\\n    .line-segment = отрезок\\n    .ray = луч\\n    .vector = вектор\\n    .curve = кривая\\n    .function = функция\\n    .slope-field = наклондин поле\\n    .vector-field = векторрин поле\\n    .parabola = парабола\\n    .polyline = ломаная\\n    .polygon = гзафпипӀ\\n    .triangle = пудпипӀ\\n    .rectangle = дуьзпипӀ\\n    .circle = гьалкъа\\n    .region = чка\\n    .point = нукьта\\n    .square = квадрат\\n    .diamond = ромб\\n    .cross = хаш\\n    .plus = плюс\\n# Lezgian says \"a regular polygon having N sides\" and keeps the whole of it in\\n# front of the noun, so there is one head and no tail. «пад» stays singular\\n# after the numeral, and «авай» is a free participle — nothing is welded to\\n# `{ $numSides }`.\\nnoun-regular-polygon =\\n    { $part ->\\n        [tail] { \"\" }\\n       *[head] { $numSides } пад авай дуьз гзафпипӀ\\n    }\\n# Lezgian has no noun classes and no grammatical gender, so every noun answers\\n# the same and no message below selects on the answer. See the note at the top\\n# of this file: the loss of the class system is what separates Lezgian from its\\n# Avar, Dargwa, Lak and Tabasaran neighbours.\\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 = ацӀурнавай\\nstyle-filled =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled }\\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled }\\n    }\\nstyle-filled-with-noun =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\\n        [plain-tail] { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n        [pattern-tail] { $pattern } алай { $color } { $filled } { $noun } { $nounTail }\\n       *[plain] { $color } { $filled } { $noun }\\n    }\\n# «къерех авай» — \"having an edge\" — carries the whole of English\\'s \"with a …\\n# border\" in a participle that follows the catalog\\'s own noun, so no case\\n# ending goes anywhere near `{ $border }` and no article is wanted. The four\\n# branches differ only by the connective «ва», which Lezgian needs and English\\n# spells as \"and\".\\nstyle-border-clause =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [with-article] { $border } къерех авай\\n        [and] ва { $border } къерех авай\\n        [and-article] ва { $border } къерех авай\\n       *[with] { $border } къерех авай\\n    }\\nstyle-fill =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [pattern] { $pattern } алай { $color } ранг\\n       *[plain] { $color } ранг\\n    }\\nstyle-unfilled = ацӀурнавачир\\n# «фондал» is the locative of «фон» and says \"on the background\" by itself, so\\n# the two colours stand one after the other with no preposition between them\\n# and nothing attached to either placeable.\\nstyle-text =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [background] { $background } фондал { $color }\\n       *[plain] { $color }\\n    }\\nstyle-background-none = авач\\n\\n## Boolean words\\n\\nboolean-true = дуьз\\nboolean-false = дуьз туш\\n\\n## Answer buttons\\n\\nanswer-submit-label = Ахтармишун\\nanswer-submit-label-no-correctness = Жаваб ракъурун\\n\\n## Sectional blocks\\n\\nsection-name =\\n    .activity = Кар\\n    .aside = Къвалан къейд\\n    .cascade = Каскад\\n    .definition = Тайинарун\\n    .example = Мисал\\n    .exercise = Упражнение\\n    .exercises = Упражненияр\\n    .given-answer = Жаваб\\n    .note = Къейд\\n    .objectives = Метлебар\\n    .paragraphs = Абзацар\\n    .part = Пай\\n    .problem = Месэла\\n    .problems = Месэлаяр\\n    .proof = Субут\\n    .question = Суал\\n    .section = Кьил\\n    .solution = Гьялун\\n    .task = Тапшуругъ\\n    .theorem = Теорема\\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 = Меслят\\n\\n## Tables and figures\\n\\ntable-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Таблица { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-title] Таблица { $enumeration }{ \". \" }\\n        [unnumbered-title] Таблица{ \". \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Таблица\\n    }\\nfigure-name =\\n    { $parts ->\\n        [numbered] Шикил { $enumeration }\\n        [numbered-caption] Шикил { $enumeration }{ \". \" }\\n        [unnumbered-caption] Шикил{ \". \" }\\n       *[unnumbered] Шикил\\n    }\\n\\n## Paginator controls\\n\\npaginator-previous = Вилик квайди\\npaginator-next = Гуьгъуьнинди\\npaginator-page = Чин\\npaginator-page-status = { $pageLabel } { $currentPage } / { $numPages }\\n\\n## Piecewise functions\\n##\\n## Lezgian\\'s own conditional is a suffix, -тӀа, on the verb that closes the\\n## protasis — which this key could not reach, since the renderer places it in\\n## front of the mathematics rather than behind it. What is written here is\\n## «эгер», the borrowed clause-initial particle that ordinarily accompanies\\n## that suffix and is perfectly usual in written Lezgian, so this key lands\\n## where the renderer puts it and needs none of the caveat `locales/sah`,\\n## `locales/tyv`, `locales/udm`, `locales/kpv` and `locales/mhr` record.\\n\\npiecewise-condition-or = ва я\\npiecewise-condition-if = эгер\\npiecewise-condition-otherwise = тахьайтӀа\\n\\n## Chemistry\\n##\\n## `element-name` and `element-anion-name` are deliberately left out, so their\\n## 130 keys fall back to English. Secondary chemistry is not taught in Lezgian\\n## anywhere it is spoken, and the two halves of the language are schooled in\\n## two different languages: in Dagestan the subject is taught in Russian, and\\n## in the Lezgian-speaking districts of northern Azerbaijan it is taught in\\n## Azerbaijani. So there is no one curriculum for a fallback to match, the\\n## situation `locales/lom` and `locales/mnk` already record for a border of\\n## their own, and inventing 118 Lezgian element names would serve neither side\\n## of this one. The English fallback stands nearer the textbook than a coinage\\n## would.\\n\\nion-name-oxidation-state = { $name } ({ $numeral })\\nchemistry-invalid-symbol = Дуьз тушир химиядин лишан\\nchemistry-invalid-ionic-compound = Дуьз тушир иондин кутӀунвал\\n';\nexport {\n  content as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=content-CTXslO07.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;"}