@doenet/v06-to-v07 0.7.25-dev.516 → 0.7.25-dev.517

package/chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Rarotongan / Cook Islands Māori (Te reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani) viewer chrome.\n# Translated from `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth:\n# `lint:i18n` rejects a key that does not exist there, and reports a key that\n# exists there but not here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Which variety.** The tag `rar` names Rarotongan, and this catalog is\n# written in **the Rarotonga standard** — the variety of the Cook Islands\n# Māori Dictionary and of most published Cook Islands Māori. That is a choice\n# and not a neutral default: the language is spoken across the whole group,\n# and Aitutaki, Ātiu, Mangaia, Mauke and Mitiāro each differ from Rarotonga in\n# vocabulary and in where a glottal stop falls, while Pukapukan (`pkp`) and\n# Penrhyn/Tongarevan (`pnh`) are separate languages with codes of their own\n# and are **not** what this file is. A reviewer from another island who finds\n# a word here that is not theirs has found an island difference rather than an\n# error, and the right fix is a note, not a silent replacement.\n#\n# **Orthography.** Both marks that distinguish words are written: the glottal\n# stop as the *amata* «ʻ» and vowel length as the macron. The amata here is\n# **U+02BB MODIFIER LETTER TURNED COMMA** throughout — the same character\n# `locales/ty` and `locales/to` use — and never U+0027 or U+2019, which render\n# alike and compare unequal. A mixed convention is invisible to the linter and\n# breaks nothing until someone greps; so it is stated here and held to in all\n# four files. The consonants of the language are p, t, k, m, n, ng, v, r and\n# the amata: **no h, no f, no w, no wh, no l, no s**, and a word here\n# containing one of those is a loan and is marked as such below.\n#\n# **The three Eastern Polynesian catalogs, and where they part.** This file was\n# written beside `locales/mi` (New Zealand Māori) and `locales/ty` (Tahitian),\n# and the point of reading all three is the differences rather than the\n# overlap. The regular correspondences this seed leaned on:\n#\n#   | meaning        | `mi`         | `ty`         | `rar` (here)  |\n#   | -------------- | ------------ | ------------ | ------------- |\n#   | causative      | whaka-       | faʻa-        | **ʻaka-**     |\n#   | nominalizer    | -nga/-tanga  | -raʻa        | **-ʻanga**    |\n#   | four           | whā          | fā           | **vā**        |\n#   | house          | whare        | hare         | **ʻare**      |\n#   | to hide        | huna         | hunā         | **ʻuna**      |\n#   | plural article | ngā          | te mau       | **te au**     |\n#   | not            | kāore        | ʻaita        | **kāre**      |\n#   | this           | tēnei        | teie         | **teia**      |\n#   | a, a certain   | tētahi       | te tahi      | **tētai**     |\n#   | progressive    | kei te …     | te … nei     | **tē … nei**  |\n#\n# Genuinely shared three ways, and used here as such: «tika» correct, «tuku»\n# to send, «tapa» edge, «mua»/«muri» before/after, «runga»/«raro» up/down,\n# «toe» to remain, «tatau» to count, «tapatoru» triangle, «tāmata» to try,\n# «pouaka» box.\n#\n# Where this file deliberately differs from both siblings: «tuatua» for word\n# or speech (`mi` «kōrero», `ty` «parau»), «tātā» for to write (`mi` «tuhi»,\n# `ty` «papaʻi»), «ʻakara» for to look (`mi` «mātakitaki», `ty` «hiʻo»),\n# «maʻata» for much (`mi` «nui», `ty` «rahi»), «kapi» for page (`mi`\n# «whārangi», `ty` «ʻāpī»), «tarevake» for a mistake (`mi` «hē», `ty` «hape»).\n# None of that is a respelling of Māori, and this file must not be edited into\n# one: where Rarotongan simply has its own word, that word is the point.\n#\n# **Loans, said plainly.** Cook Islands schooling and its mathematics teaching\n# are in English, and the language's institutional loans come from English\n# rather than from French — which is the sharpest practical difference from\n# `locales/ty`, whose technical vocabulary is French-derived. Where this seed\n# could not reach a Rarotongan word it keeps the English one and says so\n# rather than inventing a Polynesian dress for it. In this file that is:\n# «WCAG» (a standard's name, untranslated everywhere).\n#\n# **Coinages in this file, for a reviewer to confirm or replace.** Each is\n# built by the language's own productive rule, and none is attested to this\n# seed: «papa tātā» keyboard (writing-board), «tātāʻanga vaevae» footnote\n# (foot-writing), «rārangi tū» column beside «rārangi» row, «urunga»\n# accessibility (from «uru» to enter), «ʻakapotoʻanga» summary, «ʻakaraʻanga\n# mua» preview. Two words this seed is **least** sure of and a reviewer should\n# check first: «ʻuaki» to open and «ʻōpani» to close — the second may be a\n# Tahitian loan rather than a Rarotongan word, and if Rarotongan has its own\n# pair they belong here and in `collapsible-click-to-*` together.\n#\n# **Number.** Rarotongan marks no number on the noun — «te rārangi» one line,\n# «te au rārangi» many, and the noun itself does not move — so a count in\n# front of a word changes nothing about it. `Intl.PluralRules(\"rar\")` has no\n# CLDR data and resolves against the runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`,\n# `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could select. Where\n# English's two branches differ only in the noun's number this file writes a\n# **single unselected form**, as `locales/sm` and `locales/ty` do; a `[0]`\n# branch stays wherever English has one, because it names none rather than\n# counting.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, so no message in these four files forks on\n# `$gender`, and `noun-gender` in `content.ftl` answers one token. **No\n# `$role` fork** either: nothing here changes shape between standing alone and\n# sitting inside a clause.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun** — «rārangi mātotoru» —\n# which is what `mi`, `ty`, `sm`, `to` and every other Polynesian catalog in\n# the roster does. `content.ftl` writes that out.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = Tē ʻakara nei...\nanswer-submitting = Tē tuku nei...\nanswer-checking-status = Tē ʻakara nei i te pauʻanga\nanswer-submitting-status = Tē tuku nei i te pauʻanga\nanswer-correct = Tika\nanswer-incorrect = Tarevake\nanswer-response-saved = Kua ʻakaputuʻia te pauʻanga\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o te tāpura\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tika\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Tāpura maʻata roa e rauka: { $percent }%\n# No select: «tāmataʻanga» is the same word for one and for many. The `[0]`\n# branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] kāre e tāmataʻanga i toe\n       *[other] e { $count } tāmataʻanga i toe\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Tika)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Tarevake)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tika i tētai tuʻanga)\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for\n# the answer and is never translated.\nanswer-show-responses = ʻAkaʻite i te { $count } pauʻanga ki { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Manako ʻakaʻoki\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (pāto kia ʻuaki)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (pāto kia ʻōpani)\ncollapsible-initializing = Tē ʻakamata nei...\nfootnote-show = ʻAkaʻite i te tātāʻanga vaevae\nfootnote-hide = ʻUna i te tātāʻanga vaevae\ndescription-more-information = ʻakakiteʻanga maʻata atu\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Mua\nslider-next = Muri\nkeyboard-open = ʻUaki i te papa tātā\nkeyboard-close = ʻŌpani i te papa tātā\nchoice-input-remove-choice = ʻIriti iā { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = ʻIriti i te rārangi\nmatrix-add-row = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi\nmatrix-remove-column = ʻIriti i te rārangi tū\nmatrix-add-column = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi tū\nsubset-add-remove-points = Tāpiri/ʻIriti ira\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Taui i te au ira e te au vā\nsubset-move-points = ʻAkaneke i te au ira\nsubset-clear = Tāmā\norbital-add-row = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi\norbital-remove-row = ʻIriti i te rārangi\norbital-add-box = Tāpiri i tētai pouaka\norbital-remove-box = ʻIriti i te pouaka\norbital-add-up-arrow = Tāpiri i tētai pere ki runga\norbital-add-down-arrow = Tāpiri i tētai pere ki raro\norbital-remove-arrow = ʻIriti i te pere\norbital-row-label = Tāpaʻo nō te rārangi { $row }\npretzel-answer = Pauʻanga\nsummary-statistics-caption = Tatauʻanga ʻakapoto o { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = ʻakaraʻanga mua i te tuatua numero\nmath-input-preview = ʻAkaraʻanga mua\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Tuatua numero tano kore:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = Tē ʻakamata nei...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Tarevake\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Kua kiteʻa i te rārangi { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Kua kiteʻa i te au rārangi { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Tē vai nei te tarevake i roto i teia tātāʻanga!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Tarevake\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = ʻAkamatakite\ndiagnostic-heading-information = ʻAkakiteʻanga\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Aratakiʻanga\n# `WCAG AA` is the name of a standard and is not translated.\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Takingaʻanga i te ture urunga WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = ʻAkamatakite nō te urunga\nsomething-went-wrong = Kua tarevake tētai mea.\nrenderer-load-failed = kāre tētai ʻāpai tūtū i uta mai. Uta ʻakaʻou i te kapi.\ncore-start-failed = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. Uta ʻakaʻou i te kapi.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. E maʻata te au tātāʻanga i ʻakamata tāokotaʻi, e ka roa atu te reira i runga i tētai mātini pāneʻe. Penei ka tauturu te uta ʻakaʻouʻanga i te kapi me oti te au tātāʻanga ke.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. E maʻata te au tātāʻanga i ʻakamata tāokotaʻi, e ka roa atu te reira i runga i tētai mātini pāneʻe.\ncore-start-retry = Tāmata ʻakaʻou\nsaved-state-unavailable = Kāre tāʻau angaʻanga i ʻakaputuʻia i rauka i te uta mai.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js.map

package/chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Rarotongan / Cook Islands Māori (Te reo Māori Kūki ʻĀirani) viewer chrome.\\n# Translated from `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth:\\n# `lint:i18n` rejects a key that does not exist there, and reports a key that\\n# exists there but not here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Which variety.** The tag `rar` names Rarotongan, and this catalog is\\n# written in **the Rarotonga standard** — the variety of the Cook Islands\\n# Māori Dictionary and of most published Cook Islands Māori. That is a choice\\n# and not a neutral default: the language is spoken across the whole group,\\n# and Aitutaki, Ātiu, Mangaia, Mauke and Mitiāro each differ from Rarotonga in\\n# vocabulary and in where a glottal stop falls, while Pukapukan (`pkp`) and\\n# Penrhyn/Tongarevan (`pnh`) are separate languages with codes of their own\\n# and are **not** what this file is. A reviewer from another island who finds\\n# a word here that is not theirs has found an island difference rather than an\\n# error, and the right fix is a note, not a silent replacement.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** Both marks that distinguish words are written: the glottal\\n# stop as the *amata* «ʻ» and vowel length as the macron. The amata here is\\n# **U+02BB MODIFIER LETTER TURNED COMMA** throughout — the same character\\n# `locales/ty` and `locales/to` use — and never U+0027 or U+2019, which render\\n# alike and compare unequal. A mixed convention is invisible to the linter and\\n# breaks nothing until someone greps; so it is stated here and held to in all\\n# four files. The consonants of the language are p, t, k, m, n, ng, v, r and\\n# the amata: **no h, no f, no w, no wh, no l, no s**, and a word here\\n# containing one of those is a loan and is marked as such below.\\n#\\n# **The three Eastern Polynesian catalogs, and where they part.** This file was\\n# written beside `locales/mi` (New Zealand Māori) and `locales/ty` (Tahitian),\\n# and the point of reading all three is the differences rather than the\\n# overlap. The regular correspondences this seed leaned on:\\n#\\n#   | meaning        | `mi`         | `ty`         | `rar` (here)  |\\n#   | -------------- | ------------ | ------------ | ------------- |\\n#   | causative      | whaka-       | faʻa-        | **ʻaka-**     |\\n#   | nominalizer    | -nga/-tanga  | -raʻa        | **-ʻanga**    |\\n#   | four           | whā          | fā           | **vā**        |\\n#   | house          | whare        | hare         | **ʻare**      |\\n#   | to hide        | huna         | hunā         | **ʻuna**      |\\n#   | plural article | ngā          | te mau       | **te au**     |\\n#   | not            | kāore        | ʻaita        | **kāre**      |\\n#   | this           | tēnei        | teie         | **teia**      |\\n#   | a, a certain   | tētahi       | te tahi      | **tētai**     |\\n#   | progressive    | kei te …     | te … nei     | **tē … nei**  |\\n#\\n# Genuinely shared three ways, and used here as such: «tika» correct, «tuku»\\n# to send, «tapa» edge, «mua»/«muri» before/after, «runga»/«raro» up/down,\\n# «toe» to remain, «tatau» to count, «tapatoru» triangle, «tāmata» to try,\\n# «pouaka» box.\\n#\\n# Where this file deliberately differs from both siblings: «tuatua» for word\\n# or speech (`mi` «kōrero», `ty` «parau»), «tātā» for to write (`mi` «tuhi»,\\n# `ty` «papaʻi»), «ʻakara» for to look (`mi` «mātakitaki», `ty` «hiʻo»),\\n# «maʻata» for much (`mi` «nui», `ty` «rahi»), «kapi» for page (`mi`\\n# «whārangi», `ty` «ʻāpī»), «tarevake» for a mistake (`mi` «hē», `ty` «hape»).\\n# None of that is a respelling of Māori, and this file must not be edited into\\n# one: where Rarotongan simply has its own word, that word is the point.\\n#\\n# **Loans, said plainly.** Cook Islands schooling and its mathematics teaching\\n# are in English, and the language's institutional loans come from English\\n# rather than from French — which is the sharpest practical difference from\\n# `locales/ty`, whose technical vocabulary is French-derived. Where this seed\\n# could not reach a Rarotongan word it keeps the English one and says so\\n# rather than inventing a Polynesian dress for it. In this file that is:\\n# «WCAG» (a standard's name, untranslated everywhere).\\n#\\n# **Coinages in this file, for a reviewer to confirm or replace.** Each is\\n# built by the language's own productive rule, and none is attested to this\\n# seed: «papa tātā» keyboard (writing-board), «tātāʻanga vaevae» footnote\\n# (foot-writing), «rārangi tū» column beside «rārangi» row, «urunga»\\n# accessibility (from «uru» to enter), «ʻakapotoʻanga» summary, «ʻakaraʻanga\\n# mua» preview. Two words this seed is **least** sure of and a reviewer should\\n# check first: «ʻuaki» to open and «ʻōpani» to close — the second may be a\\n# Tahitian loan rather than a Rarotongan word, and if Rarotongan has its own\\n# pair they belong here and in `collapsible-click-to-*` together.\\n#\\n# **Number.** Rarotongan marks no number on the noun — «te rārangi» one line,\\n# «te au rārangi» many, and the noun itself does not move — so a count in\\n# front of a word changes nothing about it. `Intl.PluralRules(\\\"rar\\\")` has no\\n# CLDR data and resolves against the runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`,\\n# `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could select. Where\\n# English's two branches differ only in the noun's number this file writes a\\n# **single unselected form**, as `locales/sm` and `locales/ty` do; a `[0]`\\n# branch stays wherever English has one, because it names none rather than\\n# counting.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, so no message in these four files forks on\\n# `$gender`, and `noun-gender` in `content.ftl` answers one token. **No\\n# `$role` fork** either: nothing here changes shape between standing alone and\\n# sitting inside a clause.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun** — «rārangi mātotoru» —\\n# which is what `mi`, `ty`, `sm`, `to` and every other Polynesian catalog in\\n# the roster does. `content.ftl` writes that out.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = Tē ʻakara nei...\\nanswer-submitting = Tē tuku nei...\\nanswer-checking-status = Tē ʻakara nei i te pauʻanga\\nanswer-submitting-status = Tē tuku nei i te pauʻanga\\nanswer-correct = Tika\\nanswer-incorrect = Tarevake\\nanswer-response-saved = Kua ʻakaputuʻia te pauʻanga\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o te tāpura\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tika\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Tāpura maʻata roa e rauka: { $percent }%\\n# No select: «tāmataʻanga» is the same word for one and for many. The `[0]`\\n# branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] kāre e tāmataʻanga i toe\\n       *[other] e { $count } tāmataʻanga i toe\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Tika)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Tarevake)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tika i tētai tuʻanga)\\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for\\n# the answer and is never translated.\\nanswer-show-responses = ʻAkaʻite i te { $count } pauʻanga ki { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Manako ʻakaʻoki\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (pāto kia ʻuaki)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (pāto kia ʻōpani)\\ncollapsible-initializing = Tē ʻakamata nei...\\nfootnote-show = ʻAkaʻite i te tātāʻanga vaevae\\nfootnote-hide = ʻUna i te tātāʻanga vaevae\\ndescription-more-information = ʻakakiteʻanga maʻata atu\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Mua\\nslider-next = Muri\\nkeyboard-open = ʻUaki i te papa tātā\\nkeyboard-close = ʻŌpani i te papa tātā\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = ʻIriti iā { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = ʻIriti i te rārangi\\nmatrix-add-row = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi\\nmatrix-remove-column = ʻIriti i te rārangi tū\\nmatrix-add-column = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi tū\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Tāpiri/ʻIriti ira\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Taui i te au ira e te au vā\\nsubset-move-points = ʻAkaneke i te au ira\\nsubset-clear = Tāmā\\norbital-add-row = Tāpiri i tētai rārangi\\norbital-remove-row = ʻIriti i te rārangi\\norbital-add-box = Tāpiri i tētai pouaka\\norbital-remove-box = ʻIriti i te pouaka\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Tāpiri i tētai pere ki runga\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Tāpiri i tētai pere ki raro\\norbital-remove-arrow = ʻIriti i te pere\\norbital-row-label = Tāpaʻo nō te rārangi { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Pauʻanga\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Tatauʻanga ʻakapoto o { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = ʻakaraʻanga mua i te tuatua numero\\nmath-input-preview = ʻAkaraʻanga mua\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Tuatua numero tano kore:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = Tē ʻakamata nei...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Tarevake\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Kua kiteʻa i te rārangi { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Kua kiteʻa i te au rārangi { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Tē vai nei te tarevake i roto i teia tātāʻanga!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Tarevake\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = ʻAkamatakite\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = ʻAkakiteʻanga\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Aratakiʻanga\\n# `WCAG AA` is the name of a standard and is not translated.\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Takingaʻanga i te ture urunga WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = ʻAkamatakite nō te urunga\\nsomething-went-wrong = Kua tarevake tētai mea.\\nrenderer-load-failed = kāre tētai ʻāpai tūtū i uta mai. Uta ʻakaʻou i te kapi.\\ncore-start-failed = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. Uta ʻakaʻou i te kapi.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. E maʻata te au tātāʻanga i ʻakamata tāokotaʻi, e ka roa atu te reira i runga i tētai mātini pāneʻe. Penei ka tauturu te uta ʻakaʻouʻanga i te kapi me oti te au tātāʻanga ke.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Kāre teia tātāʻanga i rauka i te ʻakamata. E maʻata te au tātāʻanga i ʻakamata tāokotaʻi, e ka roa atu te reira i runga i tētai mātini pāneʻe.\\ncore-start-retry = Tāmata ʻakaʻou\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Kāre tāʻau angaʻanga i ʻakaputuʻia i rauka i te uta mai.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-B8Sx9oWC-B8Sx9oWC.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Niuean (ko e vagahau Niue) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Orthography.** Standard Niuean as the Niue Language Commission and the\n# school readers write it: sixteen letters, and the macron «ā ē ī ō ū» where\n# vowel length is part of the spelling («hūhū», «tā», «fufū»). Niuean has\n# **no glottal-stop letter** — this is the first and most visible way it is not\n# Tongan. Where Tongan writes the fakauʻa, Niuean writes nothing at all:\n# Tongan «ʻuliʻuli», «moʻoni», «fehuʻi» are Niuean «uli», «mooli», «hūhū».\n# A corrector must not import Tongan's «ʻ» into this file; the doubled vowel\n# «oo» in «mooli» is the spelling, not a typo.\n#\n# **Relation to `locales/to`.** Tongan is Niuean's closest relative and was read\n# throughout. Where a word is genuinely the same in both, this file says so at\n# the message; where Niuean has its own word, it uses it. Deliberate departures\n# from Tongan, all of them real Niuean words rather than respellings:\n#\n#   English        Tongan            Niuean (here)\n#   open           fakaava           hafagi\n#   close          tāpuni            pā\n#   show           fakahā            fakakite\n#   add            tānaki            lafi\n#   press/click    lomiʻi            lomi\n#   page           peesi             lau\n#   true           moʻoni            mooli\n#   plural marker  ngaahi / ʻu       tau\n#\n# Shared with Tongan on purpose, and flagged rather than disguised: «tali»\n# (answer), «sivi» (to check, to test), «kehekehe» (variant), «efuefu» (grey),\n# «moli» (orange), «fufū» (to hide). Those are one Polynesian word each, not\n# Tongan borrowed into Niuean. `content.ftl` carries the colour and noun tables\n# and is canonical for all four files.\n#\n# **Number.** Niuean marks plural with the preposed particle «tau» and a noun\n# after a numeral is never marked — «tolu e lali», three attempts, with the\n# noun in its bare form. So a `{ $count -> … }` whose two English branches\n# differ only in the noun's number renders one string here and the select is\n# dropped, exactly as `locales/sm` and `locales/to` do. An explicit `[0]`\n# branch stays wherever English has one: it names none rather than counting.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, and **no `$role` fork** — see `content.ftl`.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = Sivi hifo…\nanswer-submitting = Fakafano atu…\nanswer-checking-status = Sivi e tali\nanswer-submitting-status = Fakafano atu e tali\nanswer-correct = Tonu\nanswer-incorrect = Hehē\nanswer-response-saved = Kua tuku e tali\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% he mataitohi\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tonu\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Mataitohi mua atu ka maeke ke moua: { $percent }%\n# No select on the noun: «lali» is the word for one attempt and for many. The\n# `[0]` branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] kua nakai toe ha lali\n       *[other] toe { $count } e lali\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Tonu)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hehē)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tonu fakavala)\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for the\n# answer and is never translated.\nanswer-show-responses = Fakakite { $count } e tali ke he { $answerId }\n\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Fakamatalaaga\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (lomi ke hafagi)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (lomi ke pā)\ncollapsible-initializing = Kua kamata…\nfootnote-show = Fakakite e matakupu hifo\nfootnote-hide = Fufū e matakupu hifo\ndescription-more-information = fakailoaaga foki\n\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Mua\nslider-next = Hoko\nkeyboard-open = Hafagi e papa kī\nkeyboard-close = Pā e papa kī\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Tuku kehe { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Tuku kehe e laini\nmatrix-add-row = Lafi taha laini\nmatrix-remove-column = Tuku kehe e koluma\nmatrix-add-column = Lafi taha koluma\nsubset-add-remove-points = Lafi/Tuku kehe e tau poini\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Hikihiki e tau poini mo e tau vahāloto\nsubset-move-points = Hiki e tau poini\nsubset-clear = Fakamea\norbital-add-row = Lafi taha laini\norbital-remove-row = Tuku kehe e laini\norbital-add-box = Lafi taha puha\norbital-remove-box = Tuku kehe e puha\norbital-add-up-arrow = Lafi taha hana ki luga\norbital-add-down-arrow = Lafi taha hana ki lalo\norbital-remove-arrow = Tuku kehe e hana\norbital-row-label = Fakamailoga ke he laini { $row }\npretzel-answer = Tali\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakakatoaaga fika he { $column }\n\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = kitekite fakamua he talahauaga fika\nmath-input-preview = Kitekite fakamua\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Talahauaga fika nakai tonu:\n\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = Kua kamata…\n\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Hehē\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Ne moua he laini { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Ne moua he tau laini { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Kua ha ha he tohi nei e tau hehē!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Hehē\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakatokanga\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakailoaaga\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Tomatoma\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Moumouaga he tuaga hokotia WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakatokanga ke he hokotia\nsomething-went-wrong = Kua tupu taha mena hehē.\nrenderer-load-failed = nakai maeke he taha renderer ke uta mai. Fakamolemole, liu uta foki e lau.\ncore-start-failed = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Fakamolemole, liu uta foki e lau.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Ne kamata fakalataha e tau tohi loga, ti maeke ke leva he mena tahi tuai. Ka oti e tau tohi kehe, liga lagomatai e liu uta foki he lau.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Ne kamata fakalataha e tau tohi loga, ti maeke ke leva he mena tahi tuai.\ncore-start-retry = Liu lali foki\nsaved-state-unavailable = Nakai maeke ke uta mai hāu a gahua ne tuku.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js.map

package/chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Niuean (ko e vagahau Niue) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** Standard Niuean as the Niue Language Commission and the\\n# school readers write it: sixteen letters, and the macron «ā ē ī ō ū» where\\n# vowel length is part of the spelling («hūhū», «tā», «fufū»). Niuean has\\n# **no glottal-stop letter** — this is the first and most visible way it is not\\n# Tongan. Where Tongan writes the fakauʻa, Niuean writes nothing at all:\\n# Tongan «ʻuliʻuli», «moʻoni», «fehuʻi» are Niuean «uli», «mooli», «hūhū».\\n# A corrector must not import Tongan's «ʻ» into this file; the doubled vowel\\n# «oo» in «mooli» is the spelling, not a typo.\\n#\\n# **Relation to `locales/to`.** Tongan is Niuean's closest relative and was read\\n# throughout. Where a word is genuinely the same in both, this file says so at\\n# the message; where Niuean has its own word, it uses it. Deliberate departures\\n# from Tongan, all of them real Niuean words rather than respellings:\\n#\\n#   English        Tongan            Niuean (here)\\n#   open           fakaava           hafagi\\n#   close          tāpuni            pā\\n#   show           fakahā            fakakite\\n#   add            tānaki            lafi\\n#   press/click    lomiʻi            lomi\\n#   page           peesi             lau\\n#   true           moʻoni            mooli\\n#   plural marker  ngaahi / ʻu       tau\\n#\\n# Shared with Tongan on purpose, and flagged rather than disguised: «tali»\\n# (answer), «sivi» (to check, to test), «kehekehe» (variant), «efuefu» (grey),\\n# «moli» (orange), «fufū» (to hide). Those are one Polynesian word each, not\\n# Tongan borrowed into Niuean. `content.ftl` carries the colour and noun tables\\n# and is canonical for all four files.\\n#\\n# **Number.** Niuean marks plural with the preposed particle «tau» and a noun\\n# after a numeral is never marked — «tolu e lali», three attempts, with the\\n# noun in its bare form. So a `{ $count -> … }` whose two English branches\\n# differ only in the noun's number renders one string here and the select is\\n# dropped, exactly as `locales/sm` and `locales/to` do. An explicit `[0]`\\n# branch stays wherever English has one: it names none rather than counting.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, and **no `$role` fork** — see `content.ftl`.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = Sivi hifo…\\nanswer-submitting = Fakafano atu…\\nanswer-checking-status = Sivi e tali\\nanswer-submitting-status = Fakafano atu e tali\\nanswer-correct = Tonu\\nanswer-incorrect = Hehē\\nanswer-response-saved = Kua tuku e tali\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% he mataitohi\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tonu\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Mataitohi mua atu ka maeke ke moua: { $percent }%\\n# No select on the noun: «lali» is the word for one attempt and for many. The\\n# `[0]` branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] kua nakai toe ha lali\\n       *[other] toe { $count } e lali\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Tonu)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hehē)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tonu fakavala)\\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for the\\n# answer and is never translated.\\nanswer-show-responses = Fakakite { $count } e tali ke he { $answerId }\\n\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Fakamatalaaga\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (lomi ke hafagi)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (lomi ke pā)\\ncollapsible-initializing = Kua kamata…\\nfootnote-show = Fakakite e matakupu hifo\\nfootnote-hide = Fufū e matakupu hifo\\ndescription-more-information = fakailoaaga foki\\n\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Mua\\nslider-next = Hoko\\nkeyboard-open = Hafagi e papa kī\\nkeyboard-close = Pā e papa kī\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Tuku kehe { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Tuku kehe e laini\\nmatrix-add-row = Lafi taha laini\\nmatrix-remove-column = Tuku kehe e koluma\\nmatrix-add-column = Lafi taha koluma\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Lafi/Tuku kehe e tau poini\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Hikihiki e tau poini mo e tau vahāloto\\nsubset-move-points = Hiki e tau poini\\nsubset-clear = Fakamea\\norbital-add-row = Lafi taha laini\\norbital-remove-row = Tuku kehe e laini\\norbital-add-box = Lafi taha puha\\norbital-remove-box = Tuku kehe e puha\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Lafi taha hana ki luga\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Lafi taha hana ki lalo\\norbital-remove-arrow = Tuku kehe e hana\\norbital-row-label = Fakamailoga ke he laini { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Tali\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakakatoaaga fika he { $column }\\n\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = kitekite fakamua he talahauaga fika\\nmath-input-preview = Kitekite fakamua\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Talahauaga fika nakai tonu:\\n\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = Kua kamata…\\n\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Hehē\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Ne moua he laini { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Ne moua he tau laini { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Kua ha ha he tohi nei e tau hehē!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Hehē\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakatokanga\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakailoaaga\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Tomatoma\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Moumouaga he tuaga hokotia WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakatokanga ke he hokotia\\nsomething-went-wrong = Kua tupu taha mena hehē.\\nrenderer-load-failed = nakai maeke he taha renderer ke uta mai. Fakamolemole, liu uta foki e lau.\\ncore-start-failed = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Fakamolemole, liu uta foki e lau.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Ne kamata fakalataha e tau tohi loga, ti maeke ke leva he mena tahi tuai. Ka oti e tau tohi kehe, liga lagomatai e liu uta foki he lau.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Nakai maeke e tohi nei ke kamata. Ne kamata fakalataha e tau tohi loga, ti maeke ke leva he mena tahi tuai.\\ncore-start-retry = Liu lali foki\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Nakai maeke ke uta mai hāu a gahua ne tuku.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-BNel7gBQ-BNel7gBQ.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = '# Wallisian (Fakaʻuvea) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **The language names itself «Fakaʻuvea»**, after ʻUvea, the island French\n# calls Wallis. That endonym is written here letter for letter — F-a-k-a-ʻ-u-v-e-a,\n# with the ʻokina after «Faka» and no macron anywhere in it — because CLDR has\n# **no name for `wls` in any language at all**, so the roster cannot derive one\n# and `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` in `scripts/catalogUtils.ts` has to be given the\n# name by hand: `englishName` "Wallisian", `endonym` "Fakaʻuvea". This is the\n# `nah` situation with an answer rather than a shrug — see "A language CLDR has\n# no name for" in the README. Without that entry `<document lang>`\'s\n# autocomplete offers a reader the four letters "wls" and nothing else.\n#\n# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard ʻUvean spelling** used by\n# Rensch\'s *Tikisionalio Fakaʻuvea-Fakafalani* and by the Church and school\n# materials printed on the island. Three things are part of the spelling and\n# not decoration:\n#   * the glottal stop is written **«ʻ»** — U+02BB MODIFIER LETTER TURNED\n#     COMMA, a letter of the alphabet, never U+0027 and never a typographic\n#     quote. It distinguishes words, and the two render alike and compare\n#     unequal;\n#   * vowel length is written with the **macron**, «ā ē ī ō ū»;\n#   * **/ŋ/ is written «g»**, a single letter. This is the loudest place\n#     Wallisian parts company with Tongan in print: where `locales/to` writes\n#     «ngāue», «ngaahi», «fakatokanga», this file writes **«gāue»,\n#     «fakatokaga»** and uses «te ʻu» for the plural article. A corrector who\n#     "fixes" a «g» to «ng» is converting the file to Tongan spelling.\n#\n# **Wallisian is Polynesian and its nearest large sibling is Tongan**, so\n# `locales/to` was read line by line while this was written. Where the two\n# genuinely share a word, this file writes it (with ʻUvean spelling): «tali»\n# answer, «totonu» correct, «hala» wrong, «fakahā» show, «fufū» hide, «toʻo»\n# remove, «tānaki» add, «fakamaʻa» clear, «laina» line/row, «vahe» section.\n# Where Wallisian differs, it differs here too, and these are the differences a\n# reviewer should check first:\n#\n#   | English            | `locales/to` | this file    |\n#   | ------------------ | ------------ | ------------ |\n#   | non-past marker    | ʻoku         | **ʻe**       |\n#   | past marker        | naʻe         | **neʻe**     |\n#   | plural article     | ngaahi       | **te ʻu**    |\n#   | object marker      | ʻa e         | **te**       |\n#   | not                | ʻikai        | **mole**     |\n#   | more               | ange         | **age**      |\n#   | open (a panel)     | fakaava      | **avahi**    |\n#   | /ŋ/ spelled        | ng           | **g**        |\n#\n# A Wallisian catalog that merely respelled Tongan would be a failure, and the\n# table above is where this one stakes the claim that it is not.\n#\n# **The contact language is French, not English** — ʻUvea is a French overseas\n# collectivity, schooling is French-medium, and the loans in everyday Wallisian\n# come through French. So where a technical word here is a loan it is the\n# **French-mediated** one, which is the second systematic difference from\n# `locales/to`, whose loans come through English:\n#\n#   | English   | French     | this file      | `locales/to` (English-mediated) |\n#   | --------- | ---------- | -------------- | ------------------------------- |\n#   | table     | tableau    | **tapelo**     | tēpile                          |\n#   | page      | page       | **pasina**     | peesi                           |\n#   | column    | colonne    | **kolone**     | kolomu                          |\n#   | keyboard  | clavier    | **kalavie**    | kīpoti                          |\n#   | note      | note       | **nota**       | nouti                           |\n#   | problem   | problème   | **polopelema** | palopalema                      |\n#   | theorem   | théorème   | **teoleme**    | tioleme                         |\n#   | cascade   | cascade    | **kasikate**   | kasikeiti                       |\n#   | paragraph | paragraphe | **palakalafe** | palakalafa                      |\n#   | violet    | violet     | **violeti**    | vaioleti                        |\n#\n# Every one of those is a coinage of this seed by the ordinary loan phonology\n# (no consonant clusters, every syllable open, French /ʒ/ → «s», /ʁ/ → «l») and\n# is flagged as such: a reviewer who knows the word ʻUvea actually uses should\n# replace it, and needs no permission to.\n#\n# **Number.** A Wallisian noun is not marked for number beside a numeral —\n# plurality is «te ʻu» before the noun, and a numeral does not take it — so a\n# `{ $count -> … }` whose two English branches differ **only** in the noun\'s\n# number renders one string here and the select is dropped, exactly as\n# `locales/to` and `locales/sm` do. A `[0]` branch stays wherever English has\n# one, because it names none rather than counting; `[0]` is matched\n# numerically and is always safe. `Intl.PluralRules("wls")` has no CLDR data\n# and resolves against the runtime\'s default locale, so no `[two]`, `[few]` or\n# `[many]` branch appears anywhere in these four files: nothing could select\n# one.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender** and **no `$role` fork** — see `content.ftl`, where\n# both decisions are recorded beside the words they govern.\n#\n# **Known residue.** English\'s politeness formula ("Please reload the page") is\n# written here as a plain imperative, because this seed could not establish the\n# Wallisian request formula with enough confidence to put it in front of a\n# reader. That is a gap, not a stylistic choice.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = ʻE sivi…\nanswer-submitting = ʻE ʻave…\nanswer-checking-status = ʻE sivi te tali\nanswer-submitting-status = ʻE ʻave te tali\nanswer-correct = Totonu\nanswer-incorrect = Hala\nanswer-response-saved = Kua taupau te tali\n# «poini» here is a mark of credit, from French «point». The geometric point is\n# a different word in these files — «togi» — and the split is deliberate; see\n# the `noun` table in `content.ftl`.\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% poini\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% totonu\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Poini lahi ʻe lava ke maʻu: { $percent }%\n# No select: «faiga» is the same word for one attempt and for many. The `[0]`\n# branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] mole kei ʻi ai he faiga\n       *[other] ʻe kei ʻi ai te faiga ʻe { $count }\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Totonu)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hala)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Totonu fakakoga)\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author\'s own name for the\n# answer and is never translated.\nanswer-show-responses = Fakahā te tali ʻe { $count } ki te { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\n# «Fakamatala fakafoki», an explanation given back — a coinage of this seed, so\n# that feedback and the `Info` heading below do not come out as one word.\nfeedback-heading = Fakamatala fakafoki\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (lomi ke avahi)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (lomi ke tāpuni)\ncollapsible-initializing = ʻE kamata…\nfootnote-show = Fakahā te nota ʻi lalo\nfootnote-hide = Fufū te nota ʻi lalo\ndescription-more-information = fakamatala lahi age\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Muʻa\nslider-next = Hoko\nkeyboard-open = Avahi te kalavie\nkeyboard-close = Tāpuni te kalavie\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Toʻo te { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Toʻo te laina\nmatrix-add-row = Tānaki he laina\nmatrix-remove-column = Toʻo te kolone\nmatrix-add-column = Tānaki he kolone\nsubset-add-remove-points = Tānaki/Toʻo te ʻu togi\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Fetogi te ʻu togi mo te ʻu vahaʻa\nsubset-move-points = Hiki te ʻu togi\nsubset-clear = Fakamaʻa\norbital-add-row = Tānaki he laina\norbital-remove-row = Toʻo te laina\norbital-add-box = Tānaki he puha\norbital-remove-box = Toʻo te puha\norbital-add-up-arrow = Tānaki he gahau ki ʻoluga\norbital-add-down-arrow = Tānaki he gahau ki lalo\norbital-remove-arrow = Toʻo te gahau\norbital-row-label = Fakaʻiloga ki te laina { $row }\npretzel-answer = Tali\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakanounou fika ʻo te { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = fakahā muʻa ʻo te fakamatala fika\nmath-input-preview = Fakahā muʻa\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatala fika hala:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = ʻE kamata…\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Hala\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Neʻe maʻu ʻi te laina { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Neʻe maʻu ʻi te ʻu laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = ʻE ʻi ai te ʻu hala ʻi te pepa nei!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Hala\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakatokaga\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatala\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fakahinohino\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Maumauʻi ʻo te aʻusia WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakatokaga ki te aʻusia\nsomething-went-wrong = Neʻe ʻi ai he meʻa neʻe hala.\nrenderer-load-failed = neʻe mole lava ke hū mai he renderer. Toe fakaake te pasina.\ncore-start-failed = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Toe fakaake te pasina.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Neʻe kamata fakatahi te ʻu pepa e lahi, pea ʻe fualoa age ʻi he masini tuai. ʻE lava ke ʻaoga te toe fakaake ʻo te pasina ʻi te ʻosi ʻo te ʻu pepa ʻaē.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Neʻe kamata fakatahi te ʻu pepa e lahi, pea ʻe fualoa age ʻi he masini tuai.\ncore-start-retry = Toe faiga\nsaved-state-unavailable = Neʻe mole lava ke hū mai tau gāue neʻe taupau.\n';
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js.map

package/chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = '# Wallisian (Fakaʻuvea) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **The language names itself «Fakaʻuvea»**, after ʻUvea, the island French\\n# calls Wallis. That endonym is written here letter for letter — F-a-k-a-ʻ-u-v-e-a,\\n# with the ʻokina after «Faka» and no macron anywhere in it — because CLDR has\\n# **no name for `wls` in any language at all**, so the roster cannot derive one\\n# and `LOCALE_NAME_FALLBACKS` in `scripts/catalogUtils.ts` has to be given the\\n# name by hand: `englishName` \"Wallisian\", `endonym` \"Fakaʻuvea\". This is the\\n# `nah` situation with an answer rather than a shrug — see \"A language CLDR has\\n# no name for\" in the README. Without that entry `<document lang>`\\'s\\n# autocomplete offers a reader the four letters \"wls\" and nothing else.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard ʻUvean spelling** used by\\n# Rensch\\'s *Tikisionalio Fakaʻuvea-Fakafalani* and by the Church and school\\n# materials printed on the island. Three things are part of the spelling and\\n# not decoration:\\n#   * the glottal stop is written **«ʻ»** — U+02BB MODIFIER LETTER TURNED\\n#     COMMA, a letter of the alphabet, never U+0027 and never a typographic\\n#     quote. It distinguishes words, and the two render alike and compare\\n#     unequal;\\n#   * vowel length is written with the **macron**, «ā ē ī ō ū»;\\n#   * **/ŋ/ is written «g»**, a single letter. This is the loudest place\\n#     Wallisian parts company with Tongan in print: where `locales/to` writes\\n#     «ngāue», «ngaahi», «fakatokanga», this file writes **«gāue»,\\n#     «fakatokaga»** and uses «te ʻu» for the plural article. A corrector who\\n#     \"fixes\" a «g» to «ng» is converting the file to Tongan spelling.\\n#\\n# **Wallisian is Polynesian and its nearest large sibling is Tongan**, so\\n# `locales/to` was read line by line while this was written. Where the two\\n# genuinely share a word, this file writes it (with ʻUvean spelling): «tali»\\n# answer, «totonu» correct, «hala» wrong, «fakahā» show, «fufū» hide, «toʻo»\\n# remove, «tānaki» add, «fakamaʻa» clear, «laina» line/row, «vahe» section.\\n# Where Wallisian differs, it differs here too, and these are the differences a\\n# reviewer should check first:\\n#\\n#   | English            | `locales/to` | this file    |\\n#   | ------------------ | ------------ | ------------ |\\n#   | non-past marker    | ʻoku         | **ʻe**       |\\n#   | past marker        | naʻe         | **neʻe**     |\\n#   | plural article     | ngaahi       | **te ʻu**    |\\n#   | object marker      | ʻa e         | **te**       |\\n#   | not                | ʻikai        | **mole**     |\\n#   | more               | ange         | **age**      |\\n#   | open (a panel)     | fakaava      | **avahi**    |\\n#   | /ŋ/ spelled        | ng           | **g**        |\\n#\\n# A Wallisian catalog that merely respelled Tongan would be a failure, and the\\n# table above is where this one stakes the claim that it is not.\\n#\\n# **The contact language is French, not English** — ʻUvea is a French overseas\\n# collectivity, schooling is French-medium, and the loans in everyday Wallisian\\n# come through French. So where a technical word here is a loan it is the\\n# **French-mediated** one, which is the second systematic difference from\\n# `locales/to`, whose loans come through English:\\n#\\n#   | English   | French     | this file      | `locales/to` (English-mediated) |\\n#   | --------- | ---------- | -------------- | ------------------------------- |\\n#   | table     | tableau    | **tapelo**     | tēpile                          |\\n#   | page      | page       | **pasina**     | peesi                           |\\n#   | column    | colonne    | **kolone**     | kolomu                          |\\n#   | keyboard  | clavier    | **kalavie**    | kīpoti                          |\\n#   | note      | note       | **nota**       | nouti                           |\\n#   | problem   | problème   | **polopelema** | palopalema                      |\\n#   | theorem   | théorème   | **teoleme**    | tioleme                         |\\n#   | cascade   | cascade    | **kasikate**   | kasikeiti                       |\\n#   | paragraph | paragraphe | **palakalafe** | palakalafa                      |\\n#   | violet    | violet     | **violeti**    | vaioleti                        |\\n#\\n# Every one of those is a coinage of this seed by the ordinary loan phonology\\n# (no consonant clusters, every syllable open, French /ʒ/ → «s», /ʁ/ → «l») and\\n# is flagged as such: a reviewer who knows the word ʻUvea actually uses should\\n# replace it, and needs no permission to.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A Wallisian noun is not marked for number beside a numeral —\\n# plurality is «te ʻu» before the noun, and a numeral does not take it — so a\\n# `{ $count -> … }` whose two English branches differ **only** in the noun\\'s\\n# number renders one string here and the select is dropped, exactly as\\n# `locales/to` and `locales/sm` do. A `[0]` branch stays wherever English has\\n# one, because it names none rather than counting; `[0]` is matched\\n# numerically and is always safe. `Intl.PluralRules(\"wls\")` has no CLDR data\\n# and resolves against the runtime\\'s default locale, so no `[two]`, `[few]` or\\n# `[many]` branch appears anywhere in these four files: nothing could select\\n# one.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender** and **no `$role` fork** — see `content.ftl`, where\\n# both decisions are recorded beside the words they govern.\\n#\\n# **Known residue.** English\\'s politeness formula (\"Please reload the page\") is\\n# written here as a plain imperative, because this seed could not establish the\\n# Wallisian request formula with enough confidence to put it in front of a\\n# reader. That is a gap, not a stylistic choice.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = ʻE sivi…\\nanswer-submitting = ʻE ʻave…\\nanswer-checking-status = ʻE sivi te tali\\nanswer-submitting-status = ʻE ʻave te tali\\nanswer-correct = Totonu\\nanswer-incorrect = Hala\\nanswer-response-saved = Kua taupau te tali\\n# «poini» here is a mark of credit, from French «point». The geometric point is\\n# a different word in these files — «togi» — and the split is deliberate; see\\n# the `noun` table in `content.ftl`.\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% poini\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% totonu\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Poini lahi ʻe lava ke maʻu: { $percent }%\\n# No select: «faiga» is the same word for one attempt and for many. The `[0]`\\n# branch stays, because it names none rather than counting.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] mole kei ʻi ai he faiga\\n       *[other] ʻe kei ʻi ai te faiga ʻe { $count }\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Totonu)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hala)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Totonu fakakoga)\\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author\\'s own name for the\\n# answer and is never translated.\\nanswer-show-responses = Fakahā te tali ʻe { $count } ki te { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\n# «Fakamatala fakafoki», an explanation given back — a coinage of this seed, so\\n# that feedback and the `Info` heading below do not come out as one word.\\nfeedback-heading = Fakamatala fakafoki\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (lomi ke avahi)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (lomi ke tāpuni)\\ncollapsible-initializing = ʻE kamata…\\nfootnote-show = Fakahā te nota ʻi lalo\\nfootnote-hide = Fufū te nota ʻi lalo\\ndescription-more-information = fakamatala lahi age\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Muʻa\\nslider-next = Hoko\\nkeyboard-open = Avahi te kalavie\\nkeyboard-close = Tāpuni te kalavie\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Toʻo te { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Toʻo te laina\\nmatrix-add-row = Tānaki he laina\\nmatrix-remove-column = Toʻo te kolone\\nmatrix-add-column = Tānaki he kolone\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Tānaki/Toʻo te ʻu togi\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Fetogi te ʻu togi mo te ʻu vahaʻa\\nsubset-move-points = Hiki te ʻu togi\\nsubset-clear = Fakamaʻa\\norbital-add-row = Tānaki he laina\\norbital-remove-row = Toʻo te laina\\norbital-add-box = Tānaki he puha\\norbital-remove-box = Toʻo te puha\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Tānaki he gahau ki ʻoluga\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Tānaki he gahau ki lalo\\norbital-remove-arrow = Toʻo te gahau\\norbital-row-label = Fakaʻiloga ki te laina { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Tali\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakanounou fika ʻo te { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = fakahā muʻa ʻo te fakamatala fika\\nmath-input-preview = Fakahā muʻa\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatala fika hala:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = ʻE kamata…\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Hala\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Neʻe maʻu ʻi te laina { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Neʻe maʻu ʻi te ʻu laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = ʻE ʻi ai te ʻu hala ʻi te pepa nei!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Hala\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakatokaga\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatala\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fakahinohino\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Maumauʻi ʻo te aʻusia WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakatokaga ki te aʻusia\\nsomething-went-wrong = Neʻe ʻi ai he meʻa neʻe hala.\\nrenderer-load-failed = neʻe mole lava ke hū mai he renderer. Toe fakaake te pasina.\\ncore-start-failed = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Toe fakaake te pasina.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Neʻe kamata fakatahi te ʻu pepa e lahi, pea ʻe fualoa age ʻi he masini tuai. ʻE lava ke ʻaoga te toe fakaake ʻo te pasina ʻi te ʻosi ʻo te ʻu pepa ʻaē.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Neʻe mole lava ke kamata te pepa nei. Neʻe kamata fakatahi te ʻu pepa e lahi, pea ʻe fualoa age ʻi he masini tuai.\\ncore-start-retry = Toe faiga\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Neʻe mole lava ke hū mai tau gāue neʻe taupau.\\n';\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-BjUAWNCd-BjUAWNCd.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Tuvaluan (te ggana Tuvalu) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Dialect.** This file writes the **southern (Funafuti–Vaitupu)** variety,\n# which is what printed and broadcast Tuvaluan is written in. The northern\n# islands — Nanumea, Nanumaga, Niutao — differ in the lexicon and in the\n# consonants (the northern «h» where the south has none is the most visible),\n# and a reviewer from the north should expect to change words rather than\n# spellings. Which dialect a catalog writes is a choice, not a default, and\n# this is the choice.\n#\n# **Orthography.** Tuvaluan writes its **geminate consonants doubled**, and\n# they are phonemic: «ggana» (language), «ttau» (must), «ttou» (our, inclusive)\n# are not «gana», «tau», «tou». That is the single most visible way this file\n# does not look like `locales/sm`, and a doubled letter here is spelling, not a\n# typo to tidy away. **Long vowels are left unmarked**, which is the everyday\n# printed practice (the Bible, government notices); Besnier's dictionary\n# doubles them as well («aa», «ee»), and a reviewer who prefers that system\n# should convert the whole file rather than mix the two.\n#\n# **Relation to `locales/sm`, said plainly.** Tuvaluan is Samoic-Outlier\n# Polynesian and Samoan is its nearest catalogued relative, so this seed read\n# `locales/sm` and, where Tuvaluan genuinely writes what Samoan writes, wrote\n# the same thing. It is not a copy of it, and the places it parts company are\n# the places to look first:\n#\n#   Samoan            Tuvaluan          why\n#   faʻa-             faka-             Samoan's ʻ is *k, kept as k here\n#   aofaʻi            aofaki            the same correspondence in a noun\n#   tatau             ttau              Samoan's vowel, Tuvaluan's geminate\n#   gagana            ggana             likewise\n#   paʻepaʻe (white)  kena              a different word, not a sound change\n#   mūmū (red)        kula              likewise\n#   mafiafia (thick)  matolu            likewise\n#   sesē (wrong)      sē                likewise\n#\n# The `faʻa-` ↔ `faka-` correspondence is regular and this file applies it as a\n# productive rule; it is **not** true that every Samoan «ʻ» is a Tuvaluan «k»,\n# because some of them are older glottal stops instead. Words this seed reached\n# by that rule rather than by attestation are flagged where they occur.\n#\n# **`locales/tkl` (Tokelauan) is a sibling in this same batch**, and Tokelauan\n# is closer to Tuvaluan than Samoan is. The two catalogs are *expected* to look\n# alike, and their agreement is not evidence that either is right: they were\n# seeded by one process from one set of inferences, so where they agree they may\n# simply be wrong together. A reviewer should read each against Tuvaluan and\n# Tokelauan, never against the other.\n#\n# **Number.** A Tuvaluan noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of\n# it — «lua poini», «lima poini», the noun does not move — so a count changes\n# nothing about the word beside it. Tuvaluan *does* mark plural, but inside the\n# word rather than at its edge: a family of adjectives and nouns geminates or\n# reduplicates for a plural subject («matua» → «mmatua», «puli» → «ppuli»), and\n# every description these messages build is of a single thing, so the singular\n# is right throughout. A translator writing a message about several things has\n# to reach for the other form, and no argument here would tell them to.\n# `Intl.PluralRules` has no CLDR data for `tvl` and resolves against the\n# runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch would be\n# text nothing could select. Counted messages here keep only the `[0]` literal\n# and a default.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and nothing in\n# these four files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either: nothing here\n# changes shape between standing alone and sitting in a clause.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun** — «laina matolu kula»,\n# not «matolu kula laina» — as in `sm`, `to`, `tkl` and every other Polynesian\n# catalog. See `content.ftl`, where the composition messages put it into effect.\n#\n# **Loans.** Tuvalu teaches mathematics and science in English from the middle\n# primary grades on, and Tuvaluan takes loans readily. Where this seed could not\n# establish a Tuvaluan word for a technical thing it keeps a loan and says so,\n# rather than coining silently: «matematika», «poini», «laina», «koluma»,\n# «palakalafa», «taimane». Tuvaluan has no /r/, so an adapted loan is spelled\n# with «l» («numela», «vaioleti»). Loans left in English spelling below are the\n# DoenetML identifiers, which stay English in every catalog.\n#\n# **Words this seed is least sure of, listed once so a reviewer can start\n# here.** «kausiu» for *arrow*, «kipooti» for *keyboard*, «tapale» for *clear*,\n# «funa» for *hide*, «manatu fakafoki» for *feedback*, «fakaeteete» for\n# *warning*, and «kilokiloga muamua» for *preview* are this file's least\n# attested choices. Each is Tuvaluan material used in a way this seed could not\n# confirm is idiomatic, not an invented word.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = E siaki...\nanswer-submitting = E kave...\nanswer-checking-status = E siaki te tali\nanswer-submitting-status = E kave te tali\nanswer-correct = Tonu\nanswer-incorrect = Sē\nanswer-response-saved = Ko oti ne sefe te tali\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o togi\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tonu\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent }%\nmax-credit-available = Te togi sili e maua: { $percent }%\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] seai ne taumafaiga e toe\n       *[other] e toe { $count } taumafaiga\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Tonu)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Sē)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tonu se vaega)\nanswer-show-responses = Fakaasi tali e { $count } ki te { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Manatu fakafoki\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki ke tala)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki ke pono)\ncollapsible-initializing = E kamata...\nfootnote-show = Fakaasi te fakamatalaga i lalo\nfootnote-hide = Funa te fakamatalaga i lalo\ndescription-more-information = nisi fakamatalaga\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Muamua\nslider-next = Mulimuli\nkeyboard-open = Tala te kipooti\nkeyboard-close = Pono te kipooti\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Ave kese { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Ave kese te laina\nmatrix-add-row = Fakaopoopo se laina\nmatrix-remove-column = Ave kese te koluma\nmatrix-add-column = Fakaopoopo se koluma\nsubset-add-remove-points = Fakaopoopo/Ave kese poini\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Sui i te va o poini mo vaitaimi\nsubset-move-points = Fakattele poini\nsubset-clear = Tapale\norbital-add-row = Fakaopoopo se laina\norbital-remove-row = Ave kese te laina\norbital-add-box = Fakaopoopo se pusa\norbital-remove-box = Ave kese te pusa\norbital-add-up-arrow = Fakaopoopo se kausiu ki luga\norbital-add-down-arrow = Fakaopoopo se kausiu ki lalo\norbital-remove-arrow = Ave kese te kausiu\norbital-row-label = Igoa mo te laina { $row }\npretzel-answer = Tali\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakamaumauga aotelega o te { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = kilokiloga muamua o te fakamatalaga matematika\nmath-input-preview = Kilokiloga muamua\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatalaga e se tonu:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = E kamata...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Mea sē\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Ne maua i te laina { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Ne maua i laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = E isi ne mea sē i te pepa tenei!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mea sē\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakaeteete\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatalaga\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fesoasoani\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Solitulafono ki avanoa faigofie WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakaeteete ki avanoa faigofie\nsomething-went-wrong = Ne isi se mea ne sē.\nrenderer-load-failed = ne seki uta se mea fakaasi. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\ncore-start-failed = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\ncore-start-failed-busy = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Ne kamata fakatasi a pepa e uke, telaa mea e fia leva ei i se masini e tuai. E mafai o fesoasoani te toe uta o te itulau kafai ko oti a isi pepa.\ncore-start-failed-retry = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Ne kamata fakatasi a pepa e uke, telaa mea e fia leva ei i se masini e tuai.\ncore-start-retry = Toe taumafai\nsaved-state-unavailable = E se mafai o uta tau galuega ne sefe.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js.map

package/chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Tuvaluan (te ggana Tuvalu) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Dialect.** This file writes the **southern (Funafuti–Vaitupu)** variety,\\n# which is what printed and broadcast Tuvaluan is written in. The northern\\n# islands — Nanumea, Nanumaga, Niutao — differ in the lexicon and in the\\n# consonants (the northern «h» where the south has none is the most visible),\\n# and a reviewer from the north should expect to change words rather than\\n# spellings. Which dialect a catalog writes is a choice, not a default, and\\n# this is the choice.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** Tuvaluan writes its **geminate consonants doubled**, and\\n# they are phonemic: «ggana» (language), «ttau» (must), «ttou» (our, inclusive)\\n# are not «gana», «tau», «tou». That is the single most visible way this file\\n# does not look like `locales/sm`, and a doubled letter here is spelling, not a\\n# typo to tidy away. **Long vowels are left unmarked**, which is the everyday\\n# printed practice (the Bible, government notices); Besnier's dictionary\\n# doubles them as well («aa», «ee»), and a reviewer who prefers that system\\n# should convert the whole file rather than mix the two.\\n#\\n# **Relation to `locales/sm`, said plainly.** Tuvaluan is Samoic-Outlier\\n# Polynesian and Samoan is its nearest catalogued relative, so this seed read\\n# `locales/sm` and, where Tuvaluan genuinely writes what Samoan writes, wrote\\n# the same thing. It is not a copy of it, and the places it parts company are\\n# the places to look first:\\n#\\n#   Samoan            Tuvaluan          why\\n#   faʻa-             faka-             Samoan's ʻ is *k, kept as k here\\n#   aofaʻi            aofaki            the same correspondence in a noun\\n#   tatau             ttau              Samoan's vowel, Tuvaluan's geminate\\n#   gagana            ggana             likewise\\n#   paʻepaʻe (white)  kena              a different word, not a sound change\\n#   mūmū (red)        kula              likewise\\n#   mafiafia (thick)  matolu            likewise\\n#   sesē (wrong)      sē                likewise\\n#\\n# The `faʻa-` ↔ `faka-` correspondence is regular and this file applies it as a\\n# productive rule; it is **not** true that every Samoan «ʻ» is a Tuvaluan «k»,\\n# because some of them are older glottal stops instead. Words this seed reached\\n# by that rule rather than by attestation are flagged where they occur.\\n#\\n# **`locales/tkl` (Tokelauan) is a sibling in this same batch**, and Tokelauan\\n# is closer to Tuvaluan than Samoan is. The two catalogs are *expected* to look\\n# alike, and their agreement is not evidence that either is right: they were\\n# seeded by one process from one set of inferences, so where they agree they may\\n# simply be wrong together. A reviewer should read each against Tuvaluan and\\n# Tokelauan, never against the other.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A Tuvaluan noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of\\n# it — «lua poini», «lima poini», the noun does not move — so a count changes\\n# nothing about the word beside it. Tuvaluan *does* mark plural, but inside the\\n# word rather than at its edge: a family of adjectives and nouns geminates or\\n# reduplicates for a plural subject («matua» → «mmatua», «puli» → «ppuli»), and\\n# every description these messages build is of a single thing, so the singular\\n# is right throughout. A translator writing a message about several things has\\n# to reach for the other form, and no argument here would tell them to.\\n# `Intl.PluralRules` has no CLDR data for `tvl` and resolves against the\\n# runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch would be\\n# text nothing could select. Counted messages here keep only the `[0]` literal\\n# and a default.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and nothing in\\n# these four files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either: nothing here\\n# changes shape between standing alone and sitting in a clause.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun** — «laina matolu kula»,\\n# not «matolu kula laina» — as in `sm`, `to`, `tkl` and every other Polynesian\\n# catalog. See `content.ftl`, where the composition messages put it into effect.\\n#\\n# **Loans.** Tuvalu teaches mathematics and science in English from the middle\\n# primary grades on, and Tuvaluan takes loans readily. Where this seed could not\\n# establish a Tuvaluan word for a technical thing it keeps a loan and says so,\\n# rather than coining silently: «matematika», «poini», «laina», «koluma»,\\n# «palakalafa», «taimane». Tuvaluan has no /r/, so an adapted loan is spelled\\n# with «l» («numela», «vaioleti»). Loans left in English spelling below are the\\n# DoenetML identifiers, which stay English in every catalog.\\n#\\n# **Words this seed is least sure of, listed once so a reviewer can start\\n# here.** «kausiu» for *arrow*, «kipooti» for *keyboard*, «tapale» for *clear*,\\n# «funa» for *hide*, «manatu fakafoki» for *feedback*, «fakaeteete» for\\n# *warning*, and «kilokiloga muamua» for *preview* are this file's least\\n# attested choices. Each is Tuvaluan material used in a way this seed could not\\n# confirm is idiomatic, not an invented word.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = E siaki...\\nanswer-submitting = E kave...\\nanswer-checking-status = E siaki te tali\\nanswer-submitting-status = E kave te tali\\nanswer-correct = Tonu\\nanswer-incorrect = Sē\\nanswer-response-saved = Ko oti ne sefe te tali\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o togi\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% tonu\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent }%\\nmax-credit-available = Te togi sili e maua: { $percent }%\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] seai ne taumafaiga e toe\\n       *[other] e toe { $count } taumafaiga\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Tonu)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Sē)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Tonu se vaega)\\nanswer-show-responses = Fakaasi tali e { $count } ki te { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Manatu fakafoki\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki ke tala)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki ke pono)\\ncollapsible-initializing = E kamata...\\nfootnote-show = Fakaasi te fakamatalaga i lalo\\nfootnote-hide = Funa te fakamatalaga i lalo\\ndescription-more-information = nisi fakamatalaga\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Muamua\\nslider-next = Mulimuli\\nkeyboard-open = Tala te kipooti\\nkeyboard-close = Pono te kipooti\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Ave kese { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Ave kese te laina\\nmatrix-add-row = Fakaopoopo se laina\\nmatrix-remove-column = Ave kese te koluma\\nmatrix-add-column = Fakaopoopo se koluma\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Fakaopoopo/Ave kese poini\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Sui i te va o poini mo vaitaimi\\nsubset-move-points = Fakattele poini\\nsubset-clear = Tapale\\norbital-add-row = Fakaopoopo se laina\\norbital-remove-row = Ave kese te laina\\norbital-add-box = Fakaopoopo se pusa\\norbital-remove-box = Ave kese te pusa\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Fakaopoopo se kausiu ki luga\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Fakaopoopo se kausiu ki lalo\\norbital-remove-arrow = Ave kese te kausiu\\norbital-row-label = Igoa mo te laina { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Tali\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakamaumauga aotelega o te { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = kilokiloga muamua o te fakamatalaga matematika\\nmath-input-preview = Kilokiloga muamua\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatalaga e se tonu:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = E kamata...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Mea sē\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Ne maua i te laina { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Ne maua i laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = E isi ne mea sē i te pepa tenei!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mea sē\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Fakaeteete\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatalaga\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fesoasoani\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Solitulafono ki avanoa faigofie WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Fakaeteete ki avanoa faigofie\\nsomething-went-wrong = Ne isi se mea ne sē.\\nrenderer-load-failed = ne seki uta se mea fakaasi. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\\ncore-start-failed = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Ne kamata fakatasi a pepa e uke, telaa mea e fia leva ei i se masini e tuai. E mafai o fesoasoani te toe uta o te itulau kafai ko oti a isi pepa.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E se mafai o kamata te pepa tenei. Ne kamata fakatasi a pepa e uke, telaa mea e fia leva ei i se masini e tuai.\\ncore-start-retry = Toe taumafai\\nsaved-state-unavailable = E se mafai o uta tau galuega ne sefe.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-CTDiXXPh-CTDiXXPh.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = '# Chuukese (Fóósun Chuuk) viewer chrome, Chuuk Lagoon variety. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# ## Orthography\n#\n# This file writes the **Goodenough–Sugita orthography**, the one of the\n# Chuukese–English Dictionary and of most Chuuk State school material:\n#\n#   * **Vowel length is written by doubling the vowel** — «nóóm», «fóós»,\n#     «ttam» — never by a macron. A macron appearing in this catalog is an\n#     inconsistency, not a refinement.\n#   * **`ch`** is the affricate, and it is a single letter for spelling\n#     purposes: «chchik», «chómmóng». The doubled («chch») spelling of a\n#     geminate is kept.\n#   * **`ó` and `ú`** are part of the spelling and not decoration. `ó` is the\n#     low back rounded vowel («fóós», «pwóón», «chómmóng») and `ú` the high\n#     central/back one («pwúng», «úkúkún», «túmwúnú»). A bare `o` where this\n#     file writes `ó`, or a bare `u` for `ú`, is an error to fix. Some Chuuk\n#     printing drops both diacritics; this file does not, and a reviewer who\n#     prefers the undiacriticked spelling should convert all four files rather\n#     than mix the two systems. `á` is written on the same footing where it\n#     occurs («áninnis», «pwáraatá», «mwáál»).\n#   * **`pw` and `mw`** are the velarized consonants and are written\n#     everywhere: «pwúng» is not «púng», «amwúchú» is not «amuchú».\n#\n# ## Number, and the classifier\n#\n# **A Chuukese noun is not marked for number**, so a count in front of a noun\n# changes nothing about the noun. What Chuukese does mark is the **verb**: the\n# third-person subject marker is «e/a» in the singular and «re/ra» in the\n# plural. So where the English forks only because the *noun* changes («1\n# attempt» / «2 attempts») this file writes **one unselected form**, and where\n# it forks because the *verb* changes («is ignored» / «are ignored») the\n# `one` / `*[other]` pair is kept and carries «ese» against «resap». That is a\n# real distinction in the language rather than a copy of English\'s.\n#\n# `Intl.PluralRules("chk")` has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\'s\n# default locale, so only `one`, `other` and explicit numeric literals such as\n# `[0]` may be written here. Never add `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]`: nothing\n# could select them.\n#\n# **Chuukese counts with numeral classifiers**, which is why a bare\n# `{ $count }` in front of a noun is not what a speaker would say aloud. The\n# general classifier for inanimate and abstract things is **`-w`** — «eew»,\n# «ruuw», «únúúw», «fáán», «niim» — as against `-men` for animates and `-fóch`\n# for long rigid objects. Everything the core counts in these four files\n# (attempts, responses, violations, inputs, outputs, coordinates) is an\n# inanimate or abstract item, so **`-w` is the classifier used**, and it is\n# written wherever the number is a word this catalog controls («eew rooch»,\n# «eew pwoos»). It **cannot** be written where the number arrives as\n# `{ $count }`: the numeral is formatted by `Intl.NumberFormat` as digits, and\n# a classifier is a suffix on the numeral itself, so there is nothing to attach\n# it to — see the README\'s rule that an affix cannot be welded to a placeable.\n# A reader therefore sees «3 sótun» where a speaker would say «únúúw sótun».\n# That is a known residue of this seed, not a claim about Chuukese, and it is\n# the same residue `locales/gil` records for its own `-ua`.\n#\n# ## Gender and word order\n#\n# Chuukese has **no grammatical gender**: `noun-gender` answers one token and\n# no adjective in these files forks on `$gender`. Nor does any fork on\n# `$role` — a describing word is the same shape standing alone and inside a\n# clause.\n#\n# **The describing word follows the noun** — «nain mi wattee», a thick\n# line, never the English order — so the composition messages in `content.ftl`\n# reorder rather than substitute. All five Micronesian catalogs of this batch\n# (`mh`, `pon`, `kos`, `gil` and this one) are postnominal, as `ch`, `sm` and\n# `to` were before them; `gil` writes a linker «ae» between noun and modifier\n# and this file writes the relative «mi», which is the Chuukese equivalent of\n# that linker rather than a disagreement with it.\n#\n# ## Vocabulary this seed had to build, and the words to check first\n#\n# Schooling in Chuuk above the elementary grades is largely in English, so a\n# good deal of the interface vocabulary here is **coined or borrowed rather\n# than attested**. Recorded, not hidden:\n#\n#   «pwóón»        answer, response. This is the highest-frequency word in the\n#                  four files and the **first one a reviewer should check**:\n#                  the seed could not confirm it against a dictionary. If it\n#                  is wrong, it is wrong in about forty places, and a single\n#                  substitution fixes all of them. Chuukese does not seem to\n#                  separate *answer* from *response*, so both English words\n#                  come out «pwóón»; where the editor\'s table needs them apart,\n#                  the answer\'s identifier is «Iten ewe Pwóón».\n#   «ri-pwáraatá»  renderer, "the one who shows" — built on «pwáraatá», to\n#                  show. The same coinage `locales/mh` makes as «ri-kwaļo̧k»,\n#                  and this file follows it deliberately.\n#   «tongeni tori» accessibility, "being able to reach". Again the shape `mh`\n#                  chose («maro̧n̄ in tōpar»).\n#   «kapas fán»    footnote, "the word underneath".\n#   «nengeni mwen» preview, "to look at beforehand".\n#   «kiipoot»      keyboard, borrowed; `mh` borrows the same word the same way.\n#   «kiritit»      credit, borrowed. No Chuukese word for a partial score was\n#                  available to this seed.\n#   «rooch», «koonom», «pwoos», «poin», «nain», «mesin», «peich»\n#                  row, column, box, point, line, machine, page — all borrowed\n#                  with Chuukese spelling. «nain» is doing double duty for a\n#                  geometric line and a line of source text, which a speaker\n#                  may well want split.\n#   «fótúk»        arrow. The word for a dart or bow-arrow, reused for the spin\n#                  arrows of an orbital diagram; flagged because the reuse is\n#                  this seed\'s and not the language\'s.\n#   «túmwúnú»      warning, on the ordinary verb "to take care".\n#   «Kapas Ngonuk» feedback, "words to you" — a coinage, and one of the\n#                  weaker ones here.\n#\n# **Where this file writes a negation instead of a word.** «Ese pwúng» ("it is\n# not right") stands for *incorrect*, and `footnote-hide` reads «Esap pwáraatá\n# …» ("do not show …"), because the seed could not establish a Chuukese verb\n# for *to hide* and would rather negate a word it has than invent one it does\n# not. Both are grammatical Chuukese; both are places where a speaker almost\n# certainly has a better single word.\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = A nengeni...\nanswer-submitting = A tinanó...\nanswer-checking-status = A nengeni ewe pwóón\nanswer-submitting-status = A tinanó ewe pwóón\nanswer-correct = Pwúng\nanswer-incorrect = Ese pwúng\nanswer-response-saved = A fen isois ewe pwóón\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% kiritit\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwúng\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Úkúkún kiritit mi tongeni: { $percent }%\n# One form for any count above none: «sótun» is the same word after «eew» as\n# after «engón», so a `one` branch would render what the default already\n# renders. The count is still printed and still formatted.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] esap wor sótun mi nom\n       *[other] { $count } sótun mi nom\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Pwúng)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Ese pwúng)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwúng nge esap unusen)\n# No select, for the reason given above: «pwóón» does not change after a\n# numeral.\nanswer-show-responses = Pwáraatá { $count } pwóón ngeni { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Kapas Ngonuk\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (chchik pwe epwe suuk)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (chchik pwe epwe eppino)\ncollapsible-initializing = A poputá...\nfootnote-show = Pwáraatá ewe kapas fán\nfootnote-hide = Esap pwáraatá ewe kapas fán\ndescription-more-information = pwóróus chómmóng\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Mwen\nslider-next = Mwirin\nkeyboard-open = Suuki ewe Kiipoot\nkeyboard-close = Eppino ewe Kiipoot\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Amwúchú { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Amwúchú eew rooch\nmatrix-add-row = Apacha eew rooch\nmatrix-remove-column = Amwúchú eew koonom\nmatrix-add-column = Apacha eew koonom\nsubset-add-remove-points = Apacha/Amwúchú poin\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ekkesiwin nefinen poin me kinikin\nsubset-move-points = Amwékútú Poin\nsubset-clear = Amwúchúnó Meinisin\norbital-add-row = Apacha Rooch\norbital-remove-row = Amwúchú Rooch\norbital-add-box = Apacha Pwoos\norbital-remove-box = Amwúchú Pwoos\norbital-add-up-arrow = Apacha Fótúk Feita\norbital-add-down-arrow = Apacha Fótúk Feitiw\norbital-remove-arrow = Amwúchú Fótúk\norbital-row-label = Iten rooch { $row }\npretzel-answer = Pwóón\nsummary-statistics-caption = Aweween tototten { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = nengeni mwen ewe kapasen matematik\nmath-input-preview = Nengeni Mwen\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Kapasen matematik mi mwáál:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = A poputá...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Mwáál\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Kúna wóón nain { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Kúna wóón nain { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Mi wor mwáál wóón ei taropwe!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mwáál\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Túmwúnú\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Pwóróus\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Áninnis\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Atain WCAG AA usun tongeni tori\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kapas éúréúr usun tongeni tori\nsomething-went-wrong = Mi wor eew mettóch mi mwáál.\nrenderer-load-failed = eew ri-pwáraatá ese tongeni poputá. Kose mochen fóri sefán ewe peich.\ncore-start-failed = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Kose mochen fóri sefán ewe peich.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Chómmóng taropwe ra poputá fengen fitiw, iwe a tongeni ttam wóón eew mesin mi ttam. Fóri sefán ewe peich epwe tongeni áninnis mwirin án ekkewe ekkóch taropwe wesino.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Chómmóng taropwe ra poputá fengen fitiw, iwe a tongeni ttam wóón eew mesin mi ttam.\ncore-start-retry = Sótuni sefán\nsaved-state-unavailable = Ese tongeni pwáraatá óm angang mi fen isois.\n';
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js.map

package/chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = '# Chuukese (Fóósun Chuuk) viewer chrome, Chuuk Lagoon variety. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# ## Orthography\\n#\\n# This file writes the **Goodenough–Sugita orthography**, the one of the\\n# Chuukese–English Dictionary and of most Chuuk State school material:\\n#\\n#   * **Vowel length is written by doubling the vowel** — «nóóm», «fóós»,\\n#     «ttam» — never by a macron. A macron appearing in this catalog is an\\n#     inconsistency, not a refinement.\\n#   * **`ch`** is the affricate, and it is a single letter for spelling\\n#     purposes: «chchik», «chómmóng». The doubled («chch») spelling of a\\n#     geminate is kept.\\n#   * **`ó` and `ú`** are part of the spelling and not decoration. `ó` is the\\n#     low back rounded vowel («fóós», «pwóón», «chómmóng») and `ú` the high\\n#     central/back one («pwúng», «úkúkún», «túmwúnú»). A bare `o` where this\\n#     file writes `ó`, or a bare `u` for `ú`, is an error to fix. Some Chuuk\\n#     printing drops both diacritics; this file does not, and a reviewer who\\n#     prefers the undiacriticked spelling should convert all four files rather\\n#     than mix the two systems. `á` is written on the same footing where it\\n#     occurs («áninnis», «pwáraatá», «mwáál»).\\n#   * **`pw` and `mw`** are the velarized consonants and are written\\n#     everywhere: «pwúng» is not «púng», «amwúchú» is not «amuchú».\\n#\\n# ## Number, and the classifier\\n#\\n# **A Chuukese noun is not marked for number**, so a count in front of a noun\\n# changes nothing about the noun. What Chuukese does mark is the **verb**: the\\n# third-person subject marker is «e/a» in the singular and «re/ra» in the\\n# plural. So where the English forks only because the *noun* changes («1\\n# attempt» / «2 attempts») this file writes **one unselected form**, and where\\n# it forks because the *verb* changes («is ignored» / «are ignored») the\\n# `one` / `*[other]` pair is kept and carries «ese» against «resap». That is a\\n# real distinction in the language rather than a copy of English\\'s.\\n#\\n# `Intl.PluralRules(\"chk\")` has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\\'s\\n# default locale, so only `one`, `other` and explicit numeric literals such as\\n# `[0]` may be written here. Never add `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]`: nothing\\n# could select them.\\n#\\n# **Chuukese counts with numeral classifiers**, which is why a bare\\n# `{ $count }` in front of a noun is not what a speaker would say aloud. The\\n# general classifier for inanimate and abstract things is **`-w`** — «eew»,\\n# «ruuw», «únúúw», «fáán», «niim» — as against `-men` for animates and `-fóch`\\n# for long rigid objects. Everything the core counts in these four files\\n# (attempts, responses, violations, inputs, outputs, coordinates) is an\\n# inanimate or abstract item, so **`-w` is the classifier used**, and it is\\n# written wherever the number is a word this catalog controls («eew rooch»,\\n# «eew pwoos»). It **cannot** be written where the number arrives as\\n# `{ $count }`: the numeral is formatted by `Intl.NumberFormat` as digits, and\\n# a classifier is a suffix on the numeral itself, so there is nothing to attach\\n# it to — see the README\\'s rule that an affix cannot be welded to a placeable.\\n# A reader therefore sees «3 sótun» where a speaker would say «únúúw sótun».\\n# That is a known residue of this seed, not a claim about Chuukese, and it is\\n# the same residue `locales/gil` records for its own `-ua`.\\n#\\n# ## Gender and word order\\n#\\n# Chuukese has **no grammatical gender**: `noun-gender` answers one token and\\n# no adjective in these files forks on `$gender`. Nor does any fork on\\n# `$role` — a describing word is the same shape standing alone and inside a\\n# clause.\\n#\\n# **The describing word follows the noun** — «nain mi wattee», a thick\\n# line, never the English order — so the composition messages in `content.ftl`\\n# reorder rather than substitute. All five Micronesian catalogs of this batch\\n# (`mh`, `pon`, `kos`, `gil` and this one) are postnominal, as `ch`, `sm` and\\n# `to` were before them; `gil` writes a linker «ae» between noun and modifier\\n# and this file writes the relative «mi», which is the Chuukese equivalent of\\n# that linker rather than a disagreement with it.\\n#\\n# ## Vocabulary this seed had to build, and the words to check first\\n#\\n# Schooling in Chuuk above the elementary grades is largely in English, so a\\n# good deal of the interface vocabulary here is **coined or borrowed rather\\n# than attested**. Recorded, not hidden:\\n#\\n#   «pwóón»        answer, response. This is the highest-frequency word in the\\n#                  four files and the **first one a reviewer should check**:\\n#                  the seed could not confirm it against a dictionary. If it\\n#                  is wrong, it is wrong in about forty places, and a single\\n#                  substitution fixes all of them. Chuukese does not seem to\\n#                  separate *answer* from *response*, so both English words\\n#                  come out «pwóón»; where the editor\\'s table needs them apart,\\n#                  the answer\\'s identifier is «Iten ewe Pwóón».\\n#   «ri-pwáraatá»  renderer, \"the one who shows\" — built on «pwáraatá», to\\n#                  show. The same coinage `locales/mh` makes as «ri-kwaļo̧k»,\\n#                  and this file follows it deliberately.\\n#   «tongeni tori» accessibility, \"being able to reach\". Again the shape `mh`\\n#                  chose («maro̧n̄ in tōpar»).\\n#   «kapas fán»    footnote, \"the word underneath\".\\n#   «nengeni mwen» preview, \"to look at beforehand\".\\n#   «kiipoot»      keyboard, borrowed; `mh` borrows the same word the same way.\\n#   «kiritit»      credit, borrowed. No Chuukese word for a partial score was\\n#                  available to this seed.\\n#   «rooch», «koonom», «pwoos», «poin», «nain», «mesin», «peich»\\n#                  row, column, box, point, line, machine, page — all borrowed\\n#                  with Chuukese spelling. «nain» is doing double duty for a\\n#                  geometric line and a line of source text, which a speaker\\n#                  may well want split.\\n#   «fótúk»        arrow. The word for a dart or bow-arrow, reused for the spin\\n#                  arrows of an orbital diagram; flagged because the reuse is\\n#                  this seed\\'s and not the language\\'s.\\n#   «túmwúnú»      warning, on the ordinary verb \"to take care\".\\n#   «Kapas Ngonuk» feedback, \"words to you\" — a coinage, and one of the\\n#                  weaker ones here.\\n#\\n# **Where this file writes a negation instead of a word.** «Ese pwúng» (\"it is\\n# not right\") stands for *incorrect*, and `footnote-hide` reads «Esap pwáraatá\\n# …» (\"do not show …\"), because the seed could not establish a Chuukese verb\\n# for *to hide* and would rather negate a word it has than invent one it does\\n# not. Both are grammatical Chuukese; both are places where a speaker almost\\n# certainly has a better single word.\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = A nengeni...\\nanswer-submitting = A tinanó...\\nanswer-checking-status = A nengeni ewe pwóón\\nanswer-submitting-status = A tinanó ewe pwóón\\nanswer-correct = Pwúng\\nanswer-incorrect = Ese pwúng\\nanswer-response-saved = A fen isois ewe pwóón\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% kiritit\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwúng\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Úkúkún kiritit mi tongeni: { $percent }%\\n# One form for any count above none: «sótun» is the same word after «eew» as\\n# after «engón», so a `one` branch would render what the default already\\n# renders. The count is still printed and still formatted.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] esap wor sótun mi nom\\n       *[other] { $count } sótun mi nom\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Pwúng)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Ese pwúng)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwúng nge esap unusen)\\n# No select, for the reason given above: «pwóón» does not change after a\\n# numeral.\\nanswer-show-responses = Pwáraatá { $count } pwóón ngeni { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Kapas Ngonuk\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (chchik pwe epwe suuk)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (chchik pwe epwe eppino)\\ncollapsible-initializing = A poputá...\\nfootnote-show = Pwáraatá ewe kapas fán\\nfootnote-hide = Esap pwáraatá ewe kapas fán\\ndescription-more-information = pwóróus chómmóng\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Mwen\\nslider-next = Mwirin\\nkeyboard-open = Suuki ewe Kiipoot\\nkeyboard-close = Eppino ewe Kiipoot\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Amwúchú { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Amwúchú eew rooch\\nmatrix-add-row = Apacha eew rooch\\nmatrix-remove-column = Amwúchú eew koonom\\nmatrix-add-column = Apacha eew koonom\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Apacha/Amwúchú poin\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ekkesiwin nefinen poin me kinikin\\nsubset-move-points = Amwékútú Poin\\nsubset-clear = Amwúchúnó Meinisin\\norbital-add-row = Apacha Rooch\\norbital-remove-row = Amwúchú Rooch\\norbital-add-box = Apacha Pwoos\\norbital-remove-box = Amwúchú Pwoos\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Apacha Fótúk Feita\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Apacha Fótúk Feitiw\\norbital-remove-arrow = Amwúchú Fótúk\\norbital-row-label = Iten rooch { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Pwóón\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Aweween tototten { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = nengeni mwen ewe kapasen matematik\\nmath-input-preview = Nengeni Mwen\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Kapasen matematik mi mwáál:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = A poputá...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Mwáál\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Kúna wóón nain { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Kúna wóón nain { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Mi wor mwáál wóón ei taropwe!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mwáál\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Túmwúnú\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Pwóróus\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Áninnis\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Atain WCAG AA usun tongeni tori\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kapas éúréúr usun tongeni tori\\nsomething-went-wrong = Mi wor eew mettóch mi mwáál.\\nrenderer-load-failed = eew ri-pwáraatá ese tongeni poputá. Kose mochen fóri sefán ewe peich.\\ncore-start-failed = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Kose mochen fóri sefán ewe peich.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Chómmóng taropwe ra poputá fengen fitiw, iwe a tongeni ttam wóón eew mesin mi ttam. Fóri sefán ewe peich epwe tongeni áninnis mwirin án ekkewe ekkóch taropwe wesino.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Ese tongeni poputá ei taropwe. Chómmóng taropwe ra poputá fengen fitiw, iwe a tongeni ttam wóón eew mesin mi ttam.\\ncore-start-retry = Sótuni sefán\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Ese tongeni pwáraatá óm angang mi fen isois.\\n';\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-C_IGJXxa-C_IGJXxa.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = '# Kosraean (kas Kosrae) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# ## Orthography\n#\n# This catalog writes the **standard modern Kosraean orthography** — the one of\n# Kee-dong Lee\'s *Kusaiean–English Dictionary* (1976) and *Kusaiean Reference\n# Grammar*, and of Kosrae State\'s school and church materials. Its digraphs are\n# single letters and must never be "simplified": the vowels **`ac`, `ah`, `oa`,\n# `oh`, `uc`, `uh`** are each one vowel and not a vowel plus a consonant, and\n# **`ng`, `sr`, `kw`, `mw`, `srw`** are each one consonant. `y` and `w` are\n# full letters. There are no diacritics anywhere in Kosraean spelling, so an\n# accent or a macron below would be a bug rather than a variant. The older\n# missionary spelling of the Kosraean Bible writes several of these\n# differently; a reviewer who prefers it should convert the whole catalog\n# rather than mix the two.\n#\n# Kosraean nouns take determiner suffixes (`-uh`, `-ah`, `-uc`) that this seed\n# is not confident enough to place, so every noun below stands bare. A speaker\n# adding them should expect to touch nearly every line, which is why they are\n# absent rather than guessed at.\n#\n# ## What this seed could not establish, said plainly\n#\n# Kosraean has less published lexical material within reach than any of the\n# other Micronesian languages of this batch, and almost none of it is\n# technical. **Every word this seed could not establish is left as the\n# English word, in English spelling, and is a loan rather than Kosraean.** It\n# is deliberately *not* respelled into the Kosraean alphabet: `b`, `c`, `d`,\n# `g`, `h`, `j`, `q`, `v`, `x` and `z` are not Kosraean letters, and a loan\n# carrying them is visibly a loan, where a respelling would present this seed\'s\n# invented loan phonology as a fact about the language. That policy is stated\n# here for the whole residue, and it **disagrees on purpose** with\n# `locales/pon`, `locales/mh` and `locales/chk`, which respell\n# their loans into their own alphabets because they had a dictionary\'s worth of\n# evidence for how those languages take a loan. This seed does not.\n#\n# The Kosraean words the four files of this catalog commit to, all of which a\n# reviewer should check before anything else:\n#\n#   pwaye        true, right, correct        tia          not\n#   tia pwaye    false, incorrect            ku           can; or\n#   oasr         there is                    wangin       there is none\n#   ma           thing, that which           mwet         person\n#   kas          word, speech                orekma       work\n#   ac           and                         ke           of, at, about, with\n#   nu ke        to                          lun / lom    of / your\n#   sie          one                         kutu         some\n#   pus          many                        nukewa       all\n#   kais sie     each                        liki         than, from, out of\n#   yohk         big                         srik         small\n#   sasu         new                         loes         long\n#   meet         before, previous            tok          after, next\n#   sifil        again                       pacl         time\n#   fin          if                          soenna       not yet\n#   ke sripen    because of                  fal          fitting, enough\n#   lupa         amount                      ip           piece, part\n#   acn          place, area                 ine          name\n#   sakseng      cross                       lucng / ten  above / below\n#   liye         see                         etu          know\n#   konauk       find (koneyuk, be found)    orala        make\n#   sulela       choose                      supwala      send\n#   eisla        take away, remove           moklela      move\n#   sim          write                       lutlut       learn, study\n#   kasru        help                        kol          lead, guide\n#   taran        watch out, guard            esam         remember\n#   ekulla       change                      utyak        enter\n#   kunausla     break, spoil                lela         allow\n#   filiya       put, place                  oakiya       arrange\n#   nunak munas  please                      oana         like, as\n#\n# ## Coinages, built by Kosraean\'s own means, all needing confirmation\n#\n#   ku in utyak     accessibility — "the ability to enter". The same move\n#                   `locales/pon` makes with «kak en pedolong» and\n#                   `locales/chk` with «tolong»; this catalog joins them\n#                   deliberately rather than arriving there by chance.\n#   kas in kasru    feedback — "words of help"\n#   kas in kol      hint — "words that guide"\n#   kas in taran    warning — "words of watching out"\n#   kas in etu      information — "words of knowing"\n#   kas ke nia      footnote — "the word at the foot"\n#   mwe liye        the viewer — "the thing for seeing"\n#   mwe akkalem     the renderer — "the thing that reveals". Two different\n#                   words on purpose, as in `locales/pon`: the reader meets\n#                   both.\n#   liye meet       preview — "to see beforehand"\n#   sifil ikasla    reload — "open again"\n#\n# ## Words this seed is least sure of, in order\n#\n# «tafongla» for *error*, «ikasla» for *open* and «kaliya» for *close*,\n# «karingin» for *keep, save*, «lula» for *remaining*, «srike» for *try, an\n# attempt*, «koneyuk» as the passive of «konauk», and the passive `-yuk`\n# throughout. If any one of these is wrong the file reads wrong in many places\n# at once, which is exactly why they are listed here and not buried.\n#\n# ## No gender, no `$role` fork\n#\n# Kosraean has **no grammatical gender**, so `content.ftl` answers\n# `noun-gender` with one token and no adjective in any of these four files\n# forks on `$gender`. Nothing here changes shape between standing alone and\n# standing inside a clause either, so **no message forks on `$role`**. This is\n# `locales/sm`\'s and `locales/tpi`\'s answer, and it is the answer the whole\n# Micronesian group of this batch gives — `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `gil`.\n#\n# ## Number\n#\n# A Kosraean noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of it, so a\n# count changes nothing about the word beside it. `Intl.PluralRules("kos")`\n# has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\'s default locale, so a\n# `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could select.\n# Every counted message below is written as **one unselected form**, with only\n# an explicit `[0]` literal — matched numerically, and always safe — where\n# "none" is a different sentence rather than a different form of the same one.\n# `answer-show-responses` drops its select entirely.\n#\n# ## Word order\n#\n# Kosraean is SVO and head-initial: a describing word **follows** the noun it\n# describes, so `content.ftl`\'s composition messages put `{ $noun }` ahead of\n# `{ $description }`. That is the same order `mh`, `chk`, `pon`, `gil`, `ch`,\n# `sm` and `to` write, and this catalog joins the agreement rather than\n# arriving at it alone.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = Ke liye...\nanswer-submitting = Ke supwala...\nanswer-checking-status = Ke liye topuk\nanswer-submitting-status = Ke supwala topuk\nanswer-correct = Pwaye\nanswer-incorrect = Tia pwaye\nanswer-response-saved = Topuk karinginyuk\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% ke credit\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwaye\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Lupan credit ma oasr: { $percent }%\n# «srike» is a try. Only the `[0]` literal forks: "none left" is a different\n# sentence, not a different form of the noun.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] wangin srike lula\n       *[other] srike { $count } lula\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Pwaye)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Tia pwaye)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwaye ke kutu)\n# No select: the two English branches differ only in the number of the noun,\n# which Kosraean does not mark. The count still arrives and is still formatted.\nanswer-show-responses = Akkalemye topuk { $count } nu ke { $answerId }\n\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Kas in kasru\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klik in ikasla)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klik in kaliya)\ncollapsible-initializing = Ke mutawauk...\nfootnote-show = Akkalemye kas ke nia\nfootnote-hide = Okanla kas ke nia\ndescription-more-information = kas in etu pac\n\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Meet\nslider-next = Tok\nkeyboard-open = Ikasla keyboard\nkeyboard-close = Kaliya keyboard\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Eisla { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Eisla row\nmatrix-add-row = Weang row\nmatrix-remove-column = Eisla column\nmatrix-add-column = Weang column\nsubset-add-remove-points = Weang/Eisla point\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ekulla inmasrlon point ac interval\nsubset-move-points = Moklela point\nsubset-clear = Eisla nukewa\norbital-add-row = Weang row\norbital-remove-row = Eisla row\norbital-add-box = Weang box\norbital-remove-box = Eisla box\norbital-add-up-arrow = Weang arrow nu lucng\norbital-add-down-arrow = Weang arrow nu ten\norbital-remove-arrow = Eisla arrow\norbital-row-label = Ine lun row { $row }\npretzel-answer = Topuk\nsummary-statistics-caption = Summary statistics lun { $column }\n\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = liye meet ke math\nmath-input-preview = Liye meet\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Math tia fal:\n\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = Ke mutawauk...\n\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Tafongla\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Koneyuk ke line { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Koneyuk ke line { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Oasr tafongla in document se inge!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Tafongla\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kas in taran\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Kas in etu\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kas in kol\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Kunausla ke WCAG AA ke ku in utyak\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kas in taran ke ku in utyak\nsomething-went-wrong = Oasr ma tafongla.\nrenderer-load-failed = mwe akkalem se tia ku in utyak. Nunak munas, sifil ikasla page se inge.\ncore-start-failed = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Nunak munas, sifil ikasla page se inge.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Document pus tukeni mutawauk ke pacl sefanna, ac ma inge ku in loes. Sifil ikasla page se inge tukun document saya uh safla, sahp ma inge ac kasru.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Document pus tukeni mutawauk ke pacl sefanna, ac ma inge ku in loes.\ncore-start-retry = Sifil srike\nsaved-state-unavailable = Orekma lom ma karinginyuk tia ku in utyak.\n';
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js.map

package/chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = '# Kosraean (kas Kosrae) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# ## Orthography\\n#\\n# This catalog writes the **standard modern Kosraean orthography** — the one of\\n# Kee-dong Lee\\'s *Kusaiean–English Dictionary* (1976) and *Kusaiean Reference\\n# Grammar*, and of Kosrae State\\'s school and church materials. Its digraphs are\\n# single letters and must never be \"simplified\": the vowels **`ac`, `ah`, `oa`,\\n# `oh`, `uc`, `uh`** are each one vowel and not a vowel plus a consonant, and\\n# **`ng`, `sr`, `kw`, `mw`, `srw`** are each one consonant. `y` and `w` are\\n# full letters. There are no diacritics anywhere in Kosraean spelling, so an\\n# accent or a macron below would be a bug rather than a variant. The older\\n# missionary spelling of the Kosraean Bible writes several of these\\n# differently; a reviewer who prefers it should convert the whole catalog\\n# rather than mix the two.\\n#\\n# Kosraean nouns take determiner suffixes (`-uh`, `-ah`, `-uc`) that this seed\\n# is not confident enough to place, so every noun below stands bare. A speaker\\n# adding them should expect to touch nearly every line, which is why they are\\n# absent rather than guessed at.\\n#\\n# ## What this seed could not establish, said plainly\\n#\\n# Kosraean has less published lexical material within reach than any of the\\n# other Micronesian languages of this batch, and almost none of it is\\n# technical. **Every word this seed could not establish is left as the\\n# English word, in English spelling, and is a loan rather than Kosraean.** It\\n# is deliberately *not* respelled into the Kosraean alphabet: `b`, `c`, `d`,\\n# `g`, `h`, `j`, `q`, `v`, `x` and `z` are not Kosraean letters, and a loan\\n# carrying them is visibly a loan, where a respelling would present this seed\\'s\\n# invented loan phonology as a fact about the language. That policy is stated\\n# here for the whole residue, and it **disagrees on purpose** with\\n# `locales/pon`, `locales/mh` and `locales/chk`, which respell\\n# their loans into their own alphabets because they had a dictionary\\'s worth of\\n# evidence for how those languages take a loan. This seed does not.\\n#\\n# The Kosraean words the four files of this catalog commit to, all of which a\\n# reviewer should check before anything else:\\n#\\n#   pwaye        true, right, correct        tia          not\\n#   tia pwaye    false, incorrect            ku           can; or\\n#   oasr         there is                    wangin       there is none\\n#   ma           thing, that which           mwet         person\\n#   kas          word, speech                orekma       work\\n#   ac           and                         ke           of, at, about, with\\n#   nu ke        to                          lun / lom    of / your\\n#   sie          one                         kutu         some\\n#   pus          many                        nukewa       all\\n#   kais sie     each                        liki         than, from, out of\\n#   yohk         big                         srik         small\\n#   sasu         new                         loes         long\\n#   meet         before, previous            tok          after, next\\n#   sifil        again                       pacl         time\\n#   fin          if                          soenna       not yet\\n#   ke sripen    because of                  fal          fitting, enough\\n#   lupa         amount                      ip           piece, part\\n#   acn          place, area                 ine          name\\n#   sakseng      cross                       lucng / ten  above / below\\n#   liye         see                         etu          know\\n#   konauk       find (koneyuk, be found)    orala        make\\n#   sulela       choose                      supwala      send\\n#   eisla        take away, remove           moklela      move\\n#   sim          write                       lutlut       learn, study\\n#   kasru        help                        kol          lead, guide\\n#   taran        watch out, guard            esam         remember\\n#   ekulla       change                      utyak        enter\\n#   kunausla     break, spoil                lela         allow\\n#   filiya       put, place                  oakiya       arrange\\n#   nunak munas  please                      oana         like, as\\n#\\n# ## Coinages, built by Kosraean\\'s own means, all needing confirmation\\n#\\n#   ku in utyak     accessibility — \"the ability to enter\". The same move\\n#                   `locales/pon` makes with «kak en pedolong» and\\n#                   `locales/chk` with «tolong»; this catalog joins them\\n#                   deliberately rather than arriving there by chance.\\n#   kas in kasru    feedback — \"words of help\"\\n#   kas in kol      hint — \"words that guide\"\\n#   kas in taran    warning — \"words of watching out\"\\n#   kas in etu      information — \"words of knowing\"\\n#   kas ke nia      footnote — \"the word at the foot\"\\n#   mwe liye        the viewer — \"the thing for seeing\"\\n#   mwe akkalem     the renderer — \"the thing that reveals\". Two different\\n#                   words on purpose, as in `locales/pon`: the reader meets\\n#                   both.\\n#   liye meet       preview — \"to see beforehand\"\\n#   sifil ikasla    reload — \"open again\"\\n#\\n# ## Words this seed is least sure of, in order\\n#\\n# «tafongla» for *error*, «ikasla» for *open* and «kaliya» for *close*,\\n# «karingin» for *keep, save*, «lula» for *remaining*, «srike» for *try, an\\n# attempt*, «koneyuk» as the passive of «konauk», and the passive `-yuk`\\n# throughout. If any one of these is wrong the file reads wrong in many places\\n# at once, which is exactly why they are listed here and not buried.\\n#\\n# ## No gender, no `$role` fork\\n#\\n# Kosraean has **no grammatical gender**, so `content.ftl` answers\\n# `noun-gender` with one token and no adjective in any of these four files\\n# forks on `$gender`. Nothing here changes shape between standing alone and\\n# standing inside a clause either, so **no message forks on `$role`**. This is\\n# `locales/sm`\\'s and `locales/tpi`\\'s answer, and it is the answer the whole\\n# Micronesian group of this batch gives — `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `gil`.\\n#\\n# ## Number\\n#\\n# A Kosraean noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of it, so a\\n# count changes nothing about the word beside it. `Intl.PluralRules(\"kos\")`\\n# has no CLDR data and resolves against the runtime\\'s default locale, so a\\n# `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could select.\\n# Every counted message below is written as **one unselected form**, with only\\n# an explicit `[0]` literal — matched numerically, and always safe — where\\n# \"none\" is a different sentence rather than a different form of the same one.\\n# `answer-show-responses` drops its select entirely.\\n#\\n# ## Word order\\n#\\n# Kosraean is SVO and head-initial: a describing word **follows** the noun it\\n# describes, so `content.ftl`\\'s composition messages put `{ $noun }` ahead of\\n# `{ $description }`. That is the same order `mh`, `chk`, `pon`, `gil`, `ch`,\\n# `sm` and `to` write, and this catalog joins the agreement rather than\\n# arriving at it alone.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = Ke liye...\\nanswer-submitting = Ke supwala...\\nanswer-checking-status = Ke liye topuk\\nanswer-submitting-status = Ke supwala topuk\\nanswer-correct = Pwaye\\nanswer-incorrect = Tia pwaye\\nanswer-response-saved = Topuk karinginyuk\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% ke credit\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% pwaye\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Lupan credit ma oasr: { $percent }%\\n# «srike» is a try. Only the `[0]` literal forks: \"none left\" is a different\\n# sentence, not a different form of the noun.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] wangin srike lula\\n       *[other] srike { $count } lula\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Pwaye)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Tia pwaye)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Pwaye ke kutu)\\n# No select: the two English branches differ only in the number of the noun,\\n# which Kosraean does not mark. The count still arrives and is still formatted.\\nanswer-show-responses = Akkalemye topuk { $count } nu ke { $answerId }\\n\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Kas in kasru\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klik in ikasla)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klik in kaliya)\\ncollapsible-initializing = Ke mutawauk...\\nfootnote-show = Akkalemye kas ke nia\\nfootnote-hide = Okanla kas ke nia\\ndescription-more-information = kas in etu pac\\n\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Meet\\nslider-next = Tok\\nkeyboard-open = Ikasla keyboard\\nkeyboard-close = Kaliya keyboard\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Eisla { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Eisla row\\nmatrix-add-row = Weang row\\nmatrix-remove-column = Eisla column\\nmatrix-add-column = Weang column\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Weang/Eisla point\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ekulla inmasrlon point ac interval\\nsubset-move-points = Moklela point\\nsubset-clear = Eisla nukewa\\norbital-add-row = Weang row\\norbital-remove-row = Eisla row\\norbital-add-box = Weang box\\norbital-remove-box = Eisla box\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Weang arrow nu lucng\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Weang arrow nu ten\\norbital-remove-arrow = Eisla arrow\\norbital-row-label = Ine lun row { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Topuk\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Summary statistics lun { $column }\\n\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = liye meet ke math\\nmath-input-preview = Liye meet\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Math tia fal:\\n\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = Ke mutawauk...\\n\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Tafongla\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Koneyuk ke line { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Koneyuk ke line { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Oasr tafongla in document se inge!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Tafongla\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kas in taran\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Kas in etu\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kas in kol\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Kunausla ke WCAG AA ke ku in utyak\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kas in taran ke ku in utyak\\nsomething-went-wrong = Oasr ma tafongla.\\nrenderer-load-failed = mwe akkalem se tia ku in utyak. Nunak munas, sifil ikasla page se inge.\\ncore-start-failed = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Nunak munas, sifil ikasla page se inge.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Document pus tukeni mutawauk ke pacl sefanna, ac ma inge ku in loes. Sifil ikasla page se inge tukun document saya uh safla, sahp ma inge ac kasru.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Document se inge tia ku in mutawauk. Document pus tukeni mutawauk ke pacl sefanna, ac ma inge ku in loes.\\ncore-start-retry = Sifil srike\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Orekma lom ma karinginyuk tia ku in utyak.\\n';\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-CdngB9AX-CdngB9AX.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Bislama viewer chrome. Translated from `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the\n# source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a key that does not exist there, and\n# reports a key that exists there but not here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Bislama is the batch's only contact language**, and that changes what a\n# reviewer can check. It is the English-lexified creole of Vanuatu and one of\n# that country's three official languages, so **its technical vocabulary is\n# English-derived by nature**: «laen», «poen», «namba», «kolam», «bokis» are\n# Bislama words that a speaker uses in Bislama sentences, not English left\n# untranslated. The usual \"grep the file for stray English\" check therefore\n# **cannot be run on this catalog** — it would flag the language itself. What\n# was checked instead, message by message:\n#   1. every message carries the predicate marker «i» where Bislama requires\n#      one, which an untranslated English string never does;\n#   2. every transitive verb carries «-em»/«-im»/«-um» (see below), which an\n#      English verb never does;\n#   3. the function words are Bislama throughout — «blong», «long», «wetem»,\n#      «mo», «we», «oli», «bambae» — and those are what a sentence is built\n#      from;\n#   4. the DoenetML identifiers that must stay English (`WCAG`, tag and\n#      attribute names) are listed in `diagnostics.ftl`'s header and were\n#      checked against the English file rather than by eye.\n# A reviewer who wants one check that works: **read a message aloud.** If it\n# parses as Bislama it is Bislama; if it parses as English it is a residue.\n#\n# **Orthography.** The standard Vanuatu orthography — the one of the Bislama\n# Bible, of Crowley's dictionary and of Vanuatu's official publications. It is\n# phonemic, and it differs from Tok Pisin's in ways that are visible in almost\n# every line here:\n#   * the diphthongs are written «ae» and «ao», not «ai»/«au»: «faenem»,\n#     «laen», «taem», «daon», «raon» (Tok Pisin: «painim», «lain», «taim»,\n#     «daun», «raun»);\n#   * Bislama keeps «f» and «v» as separate letters where Tok Pisin has «p»:\n#     «finis», «faenem», «fes», «vekta» (Tok Pisin: «pinis», «painim», «pes»);\n#   * the possessive is «blong», with no medial vowel (Tok Pisin: «bilong»).\n# These are spelling facts, not stylistic ones. A reviewer should not\n# \"normalize\" them towards Tok Pisin.\n#\n# **`locales/tpi` is this catalog's nearest sibling, and the resemblance is not\n# evidence.** Tok Pisin and Bislama are both Melanesian pidgins descended from\n# nineteenth-century Pacific plantation jargon, so a great deal of this file\n# looks like that one — and where it legitimately does, it is because the two\n# languages really do share the word: «long», «ol», «i», «no», «gat», «stap»,\n# «finis», «tru», «giaman», «bokis», «wok», «nem». Where they differ, they\n# differ:\n#\n#   | meaning              | Bislama (here)   | Tok Pisin (`locales/tpi`) |\n#   | -------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------------- |\n#   | and                  | mo               | na                        |\n#   | with                 | wetem            | wantaim                   |\n#   | of, belonging to     | blong            | bilong                    |\n#   | but                  | be               | tasol                     |\n#   | this (demonstrative) | … ya (postposed) | dispela … (preposed)      |\n#   | other, another       | nara             | narapela                  |\n#   | because              | from (we)        | long wanem                |\n#   | again                | bakegen          | gen                       |\n#   | find                 | faenem           | painim                    |\n#   | get, receive         | kasem            | kisim                     |\n#   | send                 | sanem            | salim                     |\n#   | sell                 | salem            | salim                     |\n#   | change               | jenisim          | senisim                   |\n#   | 3sg pronoun          | hem              | em                        |\n#   | 3pl subject + marker | oli              | ol i                      |\n#\n# The «sanem»/«salem» row is the sharpest of them: Tok Pisin's «salim» covers\n# both *send* and *sell*, and Bislama splits them. `answer-submitting` uses\n# «sanem» for that reason, and a corrector who reaches for «salem» there is\n# importing Tok Pisin.\n#\n# **A Bislama catalog that is Tok Pisin with substitutions is a failed\n# catalog**, and it would be easy to produce one, which is why the two points\n# below are stated as rules rather than as observations.\n#\n# **Bislama has no productive `-pela`.** Tok Pisin suffixes «-pela» to almost\n# every attributive adjective — «retpela lain», «narapela sait» — and Bislama\n# does not. Its cognate «-fala» survives on a **closed set** of mostly\n# monosyllabic stems: «bigfala», «smolfala», «nufala», «longfala»,\n# «strongfala», «sotfala», «naerafala». Everything outside that set stands\n# bare: **«red laen»**, not «redfala laen». This seed writes the bare form for\n# every colour, width and dash pattern in `content.ftl`, and uses «-fala» only\n# on stems that carry it in the dictionary («bigfala», «sotfala»). It did not\n# extend the set, because extending it is exactly the Tok Pisin substitution\n# this file exists not to be.\n#\n# **The transitive suffix is `-em`, and it harmonizes.** A Bislama transitive\n# verb takes «-em», «-im» or «-um», picked by the vowel of the stem: «talem»,\n# «openem», «klosem», «sanem» beside «klikim», «klinim», «jenisim», «finisim»\n# beside «putum», «muvum», «pulum». Tok Pisin generalized «-im» to all of\n# them. This is the single grammatical point most likely to be got wrong by a\n# corrector working from Tok Pisin, and the second is the predicate marker.\n#\n# **The predicate marker `i`.** A Bislama clause with a third-person subject\n# puts «i» between the subject and the predicate — «dokiumen ya **i** gat ol\n# mastik» — and a plural subject uses «oli». It is not a pronoun and it is not\n# optional; a message that drops it is ungrammatical rather than terse. Where\n# a message here has no overt subject («I stap jekem…», the impersonal «oli\n# lego» of `diagnostics.ftl`) the marker is doing the work of the missing one.\n#\n# **`long` and `blong` are two words.** «long» is the general preposition —\n# at, in, to, on, for, about — and «blong» marks possession, purpose and\n# origin. «nem blong laen» is *the name of the row*; «nem long laen» would be\n# *a name on the row*. Tok Pisin draws the same line with «long»/«bilong», so\n# the distinction is shared and only the spelling of the second word is not.\n#\n# **The French layer is real and this catalog does not reach it.** Bislama is\n# the one Melanesian pidgin with a French substrate — «bebet» (insect, from\n# *bébête*), «bonane» (*bonne année*), «lafet» (*la fête*), «lakol» (*la\n# colle*), «pima» (*piment*) — and it characteristically incorporates the\n# French article into the stem, which is why so many of them begin «la-»/«le-».\n# Tok Pisin has nothing of this. **No message in these four files uses one**,\n# and that is a fact about the message set rather than about the language: the\n# French layer sits in food, church and daily life, and a mathematics viewer's\n# vocabulary does not go there. A reviewer should not read its absence as a\n# gap to be filled.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` in `content.ftl` answers a single\n# token and no adjective here forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either:\n# nothing in these files changes shape between a standalone position and a\n# clause.\n#\n# **Number.** A Bislama noun is not marked for number. The plural is «ol» in\n# front of it, and a noun after a numeral stays as it is — «tri poen», not\n# «tri poens». `Intl.PluralRules(\"bi\")` has no CLDR data and resolves against\n# the runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here\n# would be text nothing could select. Where English's two branches differ only\n# in the noun's number this file writes **one unselected form**, as\n# `locales/sm` and `locales/tpi` do; an explicit `[0]` branch stays wherever\n# English has one, because it names none rather than counting.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing word comes before the noun**, as in Tok Pisin,\n# in English and in the five Philippine catalogs — «red laen», «bigfala mak» —\n# and unlike the Polynesian and Micronesian catalogs of the earlier Oceania\n# batches. That agreement with `locales/tpi` is deliberate and is one of the\n# places the two languages really do coincide.\n#\n# **Coinages and loans this seed commits to**, all of them open to correction:\n#   «respons»   the reader's submitted response, kept distinct from «ansa»\n#               (answer) because the interface draws that distinction and no\n#               settled Bislama pair was found for it. If a speaker says\n#               Bislama uses «ansa» for both, collapse them.\n#   «ara»       the arrow of an orbital diagram — an English loan, not\n#               «spia» (spear), which is what Tok Pisin reaches for.\n#   «emti spes» the gap an input fills inside typeset mathematics\n#               (`content.ftl`).\n#   «mastik»    error. This one is *not* a coinage — it is ordinary Bislama,\n#               from English *mistake* — and it is named here because it is\n#               the word a corrector working from `locales/tpi` («asua»)\n#               would be most tempted to replace.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = I stap jekem…\nanswer-submitting = I stap sanem…\nanswer-checking-status = I stap jekem ansa\nanswer-submitting-status = I stap sanem ansa\nanswer-correct = I stret\nanswer-incorrect = I no stret\nanswer-response-saved = Respons i sef\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% mak\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% i stret\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Bigfala mak we yu save kasem: { $percent }%\n# No select: «traem» is the same word for one and for many. The `[0]` branch\n# stays, because it names none rather than counting.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] i no gat traem i stap yet\n       *[other] { $count } traem i stap yet\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (I stret)\nvalidation-incorrect = (I no stret)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (I stret smol)\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for the\n# answer and is never translated.\nanswer-show-responses = Soemaot { $count } respons long { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Tok bak\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klikim blong openem)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klikim blong klosem)\ncollapsible-initializing = I stap statem…\nfootnote-show = Soemaot futnot\nfootnote-hide = Haedem futnot\ndescription-more-information = moa toksave\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Bifo\nslider-next = Nekis\nkeyboard-open = Openem kibod\nkeyboard-close = Klosem kibod\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Tekemaot { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Tekemaot laen\nmatrix-add-row = Putum wan laen\nmatrix-remove-column = Tekemaot kolam\nmatrix-add-column = Putum wan kolam\nsubset-add-remove-points = Putum/Tekemaot ol poen\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Jenisim ol poen mo ol intaval\nsubset-move-points = Muvum ol poen\nsubset-clear = Klinim\norbital-add-row = Putum wan laen\norbital-remove-row = Tekemaot laen\norbital-add-box = Putum wan bokis\norbital-remove-box = Tekemaot bokis\norbital-add-up-arrow = Putum wan ara i go antap\norbital-add-down-arrow = Putum wan ara i go daon\norbital-remove-arrow = Tekemaot ara\norbital-row-label = Nem blong laen { $row }\npretzel-answer = Ansa\nsummary-statistics-caption = Sotfala ripot blong ol namba blong { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = lukluk fastaem long tok matematik\nmath-input-preview = Lukluk fastaem\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Tok matematik i no stret:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = I stap statem…\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Mastik\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Hem i stap long laen { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Hem i stap long ol laen { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Dokiumen ya i gat ol mastik!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mastik\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Tok lukaot\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Toksave\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Tok halpem\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Brekem loa blong akses WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Tok lukaot long akses\nsomething-went-wrong = Wan samting i no stret.\nrenderer-load-failed = wan renderer i no save lod. Plis lodem pej ya bakegen.\ncore-start-failed = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plis lodem pej ya bakegen.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plante dokiumen oli stap stat long sem taem, mo long wan masin we i slo hemia i save tekem longfala taem. Sipos yu wet kasem ol narawan oli finis, nao yu lodem pej ya bakegen, hemia i save halpem.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Dokiumen ya i no save stat.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plante dokiumen oli stap stat long sem taem, mo long wan masin we i slo hemia i save tekem longfala taem.\ncore-start-retry = Traem bakegen\nsaved-state-unavailable = Wok blong yu we i sef, i no save lod.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js.map

package/chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Bislama viewer chrome. Translated from `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the\\n# source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a key that does not exist there, and\\n# reports a key that exists there but not here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Bislama is the batch's only contact language**, and that changes what a\\n# reviewer can check. It is the English-lexified creole of Vanuatu and one of\\n# that country's three official languages, so **its technical vocabulary is\\n# English-derived by nature**: «laen», «poen», «namba», «kolam», «bokis» are\\n# Bislama words that a speaker uses in Bislama sentences, not English left\\n# untranslated. The usual \\\"grep the file for stray English\\\" check therefore\\n# **cannot be run on this catalog** — it would flag the language itself. What\\n# was checked instead, message by message:\\n#   1. every message carries the predicate marker «i» where Bislama requires\\n#      one, which an untranslated English string never does;\\n#   2. every transitive verb carries «-em»/«-im»/«-um» (see below), which an\\n#      English verb never does;\\n#   3. the function words are Bislama throughout — «blong», «long», «wetem»,\\n#      «mo», «we», «oli», «bambae» — and those are what a sentence is built\\n#      from;\\n#   4. the DoenetML identifiers that must stay English (`WCAG`, tag and\\n#      attribute names) are listed in `diagnostics.ftl`'s header and were\\n#      checked against the English file rather than by eye.\\n# A reviewer who wants one check that works: **read a message aloud.** If it\\n# parses as Bislama it is Bislama; if it parses as English it is a residue.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** The standard Vanuatu orthography — the one of the Bislama\\n# Bible, of Crowley's dictionary and of Vanuatu's official publications. It is\\n# phonemic, and it differs from Tok Pisin's in ways that are visible in almost\\n# every line here:\\n#   * the diphthongs are written «ae» and «ao», not «ai»/«au»: «faenem»,\\n#     «laen», «taem», «daon», «raon» (Tok Pisin: «painim», «lain», «taim»,\\n#     «daun», «raun»);\\n#   * Bislama keeps «f» and «v» as separate letters where Tok Pisin has «p»:\\n#     «finis», «faenem», «fes», «vekta» (Tok Pisin: «pinis», «painim», «pes»);\\n#   * the possessive is «blong», with no medial vowel (Tok Pisin: «bilong»).\\n# These are spelling facts, not stylistic ones. A reviewer should not\\n# \\\"normalize\\\" them towards Tok Pisin.\\n#\\n# **`locales/tpi` is this catalog's nearest sibling, and the resemblance is not\\n# evidence.** Tok Pisin and Bislama are both Melanesian pidgins descended from\\n# nineteenth-century Pacific plantation jargon, so a great deal of this file\\n# looks like that one — and where it legitimately does, it is because the two\\n# languages really do share the word: «long», «ol», «i», «no», «gat», «stap»,\\n# «finis», «tru», «giaman», «bokis», «wok», «nem». Where they differ, they\\n# differ:\\n#\\n#   | meaning              | Bislama (here)   | Tok Pisin (`locales/tpi`) |\\n#   | -------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------------- |\\n#   | and                  | mo               | na                        |\\n#   | with                 | wetem            | wantaim                   |\\n#   | of, belonging to     | blong            | bilong                    |\\n#   | but                  | be               | tasol                     |\\n#   | this (demonstrative) | … ya (postposed) | dispela … (preposed)      |\\n#   | other, another       | nara             | narapela                  |\\n#   | because              | from (we)        | long wanem                |\\n#   | again                | bakegen          | gen                       |\\n#   | find                 | faenem           | painim                    |\\n#   | get, receive         | kasem            | kisim                     |\\n#   | send                 | sanem            | salim                     |\\n#   | sell                 | salem            | salim                     |\\n#   | change               | jenisim          | senisim                   |\\n#   | 3sg pronoun          | hem              | em                        |\\n#   | 3pl subject + marker | oli              | ol i                      |\\n#\\n# The «sanem»/«salem» row is the sharpest of them: Tok Pisin's «salim» covers\\n# both *send* and *sell*, and Bislama splits them. `answer-submitting` uses\\n# «sanem» for that reason, and a corrector who reaches for «salem» there is\\n# importing Tok Pisin.\\n#\\n# **A Bislama catalog that is Tok Pisin with substitutions is a failed\\n# catalog**, and it would be easy to produce one, which is why the two points\\n# below are stated as rules rather than as observations.\\n#\\n# **Bislama has no productive `-pela`.** Tok Pisin suffixes «-pela» to almost\\n# every attributive adjective — «retpela lain», «narapela sait» — and Bislama\\n# does not. Its cognate «-fala» survives on a **closed set** of mostly\\n# monosyllabic stems: «bigfala», «smolfala», «nufala», «longfala»,\\n# «strongfala», «sotfala», «naerafala». Everything outside that set stands\\n# bare: **«red laen»**, not «redfala laen». This seed writes the bare form for\\n# every colour, width and dash pattern in `content.ftl`, and uses «-fala» only\\n# on stems that carry it in the dictionary («bigfala», «sotfala»). It did not\\n# extend the set, because extending it is exactly the Tok Pisin substitution\\n# this file exists not to be.\\n#\\n# **The transitive suffix is `-em`, and it harmonizes.** A Bislama transitive\\n# verb takes «-em», «-im» or «-um», picked by the vowel of the stem: «talem»,\\n# «openem», «klosem», «sanem» beside «klikim», «klinim», «jenisim», «finisim»\\n# beside «putum», «muvum», «pulum». Tok Pisin generalized «-im» to all of\\n# them. This is the single grammatical point most likely to be got wrong by a\\n# corrector working from Tok Pisin, and the second is the predicate marker.\\n#\\n# **The predicate marker `i`.** A Bislama clause with a third-person subject\\n# puts «i» between the subject and the predicate — «dokiumen ya **i** gat ol\\n# mastik» — and a plural subject uses «oli». It is not a pronoun and it is not\\n# optional; a message that drops it is ungrammatical rather than terse. Where\\n# a message here has no overt subject («I stap jekem…», the impersonal «oli\\n# lego» of `diagnostics.ftl`) the marker is doing the work of the missing one.\\n#\\n# **`long` and `blong` are two words.** «long» is the general preposition —\\n# at, in, to, on, for, about — and «blong» marks possession, purpose and\\n# origin. «nem blong laen» is *the name of the row*; «nem long laen» would be\\n# *a name on the row*. Tok Pisin draws the same line with «long»/«bilong», so\\n# the distinction is shared and only the spelling of the second word is not.\\n#\\n# **The French layer is real and this catalog does not reach it.** Bislama is\\n# the one Melanesian pidgin with a French substrate — «bebet» (insect, from\\n# *bébête*), «bonane» (*bonne année*), «lafet» (*la fête*), «lakol» (*la\\n# colle*), «pima» (*piment*) — and it characteristically incorporates the\\n# French article into the stem, which is why so many of them begin «la-»/«le-».\\n# Tok Pisin has nothing of this. **No message in these four files uses one**,\\n# and that is a fact about the message set rather than about the language: the\\n# French layer sits in food, church and daily life, and a mathematics viewer's\\n# vocabulary does not go there. A reviewer should not read its absence as a\\n# gap to be filled.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` in `content.ftl` answers a single\\n# token and no adjective here forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either:\\n# nothing in these files changes shape between a standalone position and a\\n# clause.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A Bislama noun is not marked for number. The plural is «ol» in\\n# front of it, and a noun after a numeral stays as it is — «tri poen», not\\n# «tri poens». `Intl.PluralRules(\\\"bi\\\")` has no CLDR data and resolves against\\n# the runtime's default locale, so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here\\n# would be text nothing could select. Where English's two branches differ only\\n# in the noun's number this file writes **one unselected form**, as\\n# `locales/sm` and `locales/tpi` do; an explicit `[0]` branch stays wherever\\n# English has one, because it names none rather than counting.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing word comes before the noun**, as in Tok Pisin,\\n# in English and in the five Philippine catalogs — «red laen», «bigfala mak» —\\n# and unlike the Polynesian and Micronesian catalogs of the earlier Oceania\\n# batches. That agreement with `locales/tpi` is deliberate and is one of the\\n# places the two languages really do coincide.\\n#\\n# **Coinages and loans this seed commits to**, all of them open to correction:\\n#   «respons»   the reader's submitted response, kept distinct from «ansa»\\n#               (answer) because the interface draws that distinction and no\\n#               settled Bislama pair was found for it. If a speaker says\\n#               Bislama uses «ansa» for both, collapse them.\\n#   «ara»       the arrow of an orbital diagram — an English loan, not\\n#               «spia» (spear), which is what Tok Pisin reaches for.\\n#   «emti spes» the gap an input fills inside typeset mathematics\\n#               (`content.ftl`).\\n#   «mastik»    error. This one is *not* a coinage — it is ordinary Bislama,\\n#               from English *mistake* — and it is named here because it is\\n#               the word a corrector working from `locales/tpi` («asua»)\\n#               would be most tempted to replace.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = I stap jekem…\\nanswer-submitting = I stap sanem…\\nanswer-checking-status = I stap jekem ansa\\nanswer-submitting-status = I stap sanem ansa\\nanswer-correct = I stret\\nanswer-incorrect = I no stret\\nanswer-response-saved = Respons i sef\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% mak\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% i stret\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Bigfala mak we yu save kasem: { $percent }%\\n# No select: «traem» is the same word for one and for many. The `[0]` branch\\n# stays, because it names none rather than counting.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] i no gat traem i stap yet\\n       *[other] { $count } traem i stap yet\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (I stret)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (I no stret)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (I stret smol)\\n# No select, for the reason above. `$answerId` is the author's own name for the\\n# answer and is never translated.\\nanswer-show-responses = Soemaot { $count } respons long { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Tok bak\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (klikim blong openem)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (klikim blong klosem)\\ncollapsible-initializing = I stap statem…\\nfootnote-show = Soemaot futnot\\nfootnote-hide = Haedem futnot\\ndescription-more-information = moa toksave\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Bifo\\nslider-next = Nekis\\nkeyboard-open = Openem kibod\\nkeyboard-close = Klosem kibod\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Tekemaot { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Tekemaot laen\\nmatrix-add-row = Putum wan laen\\nmatrix-remove-column = Tekemaot kolam\\nmatrix-add-column = Putum wan kolam\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Putum/Tekemaot ol poen\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Jenisim ol poen mo ol intaval\\nsubset-move-points = Muvum ol poen\\nsubset-clear = Klinim\\norbital-add-row = Putum wan laen\\norbital-remove-row = Tekemaot laen\\norbital-add-box = Putum wan bokis\\norbital-remove-box = Tekemaot bokis\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Putum wan ara i go antap\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Putum wan ara i go daon\\norbital-remove-arrow = Tekemaot ara\\norbital-row-label = Nem blong laen { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Ansa\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Sotfala ripot blong ol namba blong { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = lukluk fastaem long tok matematik\\nmath-input-preview = Lukluk fastaem\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Tok matematik i no stret:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = I stap statem…\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Mastik\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Hem i stap long laen { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Hem i stap long ol laen { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Dokiumen ya i gat ol mastik!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mastik\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Tok lukaot\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Toksave\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Tok halpem\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Brekem loa blong akses WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Tok lukaot long akses\\nsomething-went-wrong = Wan samting i no stret.\\nrenderer-load-failed = wan renderer i no save lod. Plis lodem pej ya bakegen.\\ncore-start-failed = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plis lodem pej ya bakegen.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plante dokiumen oli stap stat long sem taem, mo long wan masin we i slo hemia i save tekem longfala taem. Sipos yu wet kasem ol narawan oli finis, nao yu lodem pej ya bakegen, hemia i save halpem.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Dokiumen ya i no save stat.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Dokiumen ya i no save stat. Plante dokiumen oli stap stat long sem taem, mo long wan masin we i slo hemia i save tekem longfala taem.\\ncore-start-retry = Traem bakegen\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Wok blong yu we i sef, i no save lod.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-DLym_yKv-DLym_yKv.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = '# Marshallese (Kajin M̧ajeļ) viewer chrome, Latin script. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# ## Orthography\n#\n# This file is written in the standard "new" orthography — the one of the\n# Marshallese-English Dictionary and of the Ministry of Education\'s own\n# materials — and the cedilla and macron letters are part of the spelling\n# rather than decoration: `m̧`, `ņ`, `ļ`, `n̄`, and `o̧` where it occurs. The\n# old mission orthography writes those as plain `m`, `n`, `l` and `ng`, so a\n# bare `m` where this file has `m̧` is an error to fix and not a variant. Two\n# of them are encoded as a base letter plus U+0327 COMBINING CEDILLA (`m̧`,\n# `n̄` uses U+0304 COMBINING MACRON): a reviewer normalizing this file should\n# keep the decomposed form, since the precomposed characters do not exist in\n# Unicode for `m̧` and `n̄`.\n#\n# ## Number\n#\n# **A Marshallese noun is not inflected for number after a numeral**, and\n# there is no obligatory plural on the noun at all — number is carried, when\n# it matters, by a determiner (`ko`, `kaņ`) or by a numeral in front of the\n# phrase. So a count in front of a noun changes nothing about the noun, and\n# `Intl.PluralRules("mh")` has no CLDR data to resolve against in any case: it\n# falls back to the runtime\'s default locale. Both facts point the same way,\n# so the counted messages below are written as **one unselected form**, with\n# an explicit `[0]` literal where the wording for none is genuinely different.\n# `[0]` is matched numerically and is always safe. Never add a `[two]`,\n# `[few]` or `[many]` branch here: nothing could select it.\n#\n# ## Gender and person\n#\n# Marshallese has **no grammatical gender**, so no adjective in this catalog\n# forks on `$gender` (see `content.ftl`, which is where that argument is\n# actually passed).\n#\n# Marshallese *does* distinguish inclusive from exclusive first person —\n# «kōj»/«jej» against «kōm»/«kōmij». **No message in this catalog, or in any\n# of the four, addresses the reader as "we"**: the English speaks either\n# impersonally ("This document could not be started") or to the reader as\n# «you». So the distinction never has to be made here. If a future message\n# does say "we", the inclusive form is the one that means "you and I" and is\n# almost certainly the one wanted.\n#\n# ## Word order\n#\n# A describing word **follows** the noun in Marshallese — «laain m̧ijel» is a\n# thick line, not «m̧ijel laain» — so the composition messages in\n# `content.ftl` reorder the English rather than copying its order. That is a\n# whole-catalog decision and is argued there; it shows up in this file only in\n# phrases like «uwaak eo» and «peba in».\n#\n# ## Vocabulary this seed had to build, and the sibling catalogs\n#\n# Marshallese schooling above the elementary grades is largely in English, so\n# a good deal of the interface vocabulary below is **coined rather than\n# attested**, and those are the first words for a reviewer to check:\n# «ri-kwaļo̧k» for a renderer (the one who shows), «maro̧n̄ in tōpar» for\n# accessibility (the ability to reach), «naan ium̧win» for a footnote (the\n# word beneath), «alwōj m̧okta» for a preview, and «kiipoot» for a keyboard.\n# «meļeļe» is doing three jobs across these four files — information,\n# meaning, and the root of the word for a description — and a speaker may\n# well want three different words; that is disclosed in `content.ftl` rather\n# than repeated here.\n#\n# This is one of five Micronesian catalogs seeded together — Chuukese\n# (`chk`), Pohnpeian (`pon`), Kosraean (`kos`), Gilbertese (`gil`) and this\n# one. All five are expected to be postnominal and genderless, and none of\n# the five has CLDR plural data, so a reviewer comparing them should expect\n# the same one-form counting shape and should treat a divergence as something\n# to explain rather than as a mistake in one of them.\n\n\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = Ej lale...\nanswer-submitting = Ej jilkinļo̧k...\nanswer-checking-status = Ej lale uwaak eo\nanswer-submitting-status = Ej jilkinļo̧k uwaak eo\nanswer-correct = Ejim̧we\nanswer-incorrect = Ebōd\nanswer-response-saved = Em̧ōj ko̧jparok uwaak eo\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% in tōprak\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% ejim̧we\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\nmax-credit-available = Tōprak eļaptata emaro̧n̄ bōk: { $percent }%\n# One form for any count above none: «kajjio̧n̄» is the same word after\n# «juon» as after «jiljinon̄oul», so a `one` branch would render the string\n# the default already renders. The count itself is still printed and still\n# formatted.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] ejjeļo̧k bar kajjio̧n̄ ej pād\n       *[other] { $count } kajjio̧n̄ ej pād wōt\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Ejim̧we)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Ebōd)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Ejim̧we jimattan)\n# No select, for the reason given above: «uwaak» does not change after a\n# numeral.\nanswer-show-responses = Kwaļo̧k { $count } uwaak n̄an { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Naan in Uwaak\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kilik n̄an kapeļļo̧k)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kilik n̄an kiil)\ncollapsible-initializing = Ej jino...\nfootnote-show = Kwaļo̧k naan ium̧win\nfootnote-hide = N̄ooj naan ium̧win\ndescription-more-information = meļeļe ko jet\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = M̧okta\nslider-next = Ālik\nkeyboard-open = Kapeļļo̧k Kiipoot\nkeyboard-close = Kiil Kiipoot\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Joļo̧k { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Joļo̧k laajrak\nmatrix-add-row = Kobaik juon laajrak\nmatrix-remove-column = Joļo̧k kōlōm\nmatrix-add-column = Kobaik juon kōlōm\nsubset-add-remove-points = Kobaik/Joļo̧k poin̄\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ukōt ikōtaan poin̄ im intervōl\nsubset-move-points = Kam̧akūt Poin̄\nsubset-clear = Karreoik\norbital-add-row = Kobaik Laajrak\norbital-remove-row = Joļo̧k Laajrak\norbital-add-box = Kobaik Bo̧o̧k\norbital-remove-box = Joļo̧k Bo̧o̧k\norbital-add-up-arrow = Kobaik M̧ade Lōn̄ļo̧k\norbital-add-down-arrow = Kobaik M̧ade Laļļo̧k\norbital-remove-arrow = Joļo̧k M̧ade\norbital-row-label = Etan laajrak { $row }\npretzel-answer = Uwaak\nsummary-statistics-caption = Meļeļe in bōnbōn ko an { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = alwōj m̧okta an jeje in bōnbōn\nmath-input-preview = Alwōj M̧okta\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Jeje in bōnbōn ejjab jim̧we:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = Ej jino...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Bōd\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Ear waļo̧k ilo laajrak { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Ear waļo̧k ilo laajrak { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = Ewōr bōd ilo peba in!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Bōd\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kakkōl\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Meļeļe\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Naan in Jipan̄\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Bōd n̄ae WCAG AA kōn maro̧n̄ in tōpar\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kakkōl kōn maro̧n̄ in tōpar\nsomething-went-wrong = Ewōr men eo ear bōd.\nrenderer-load-failed = juon ri-kwaļo̧k ear jab ektak. Jouj im bar ektake peij in.\ncore-start-failed = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Jouj im bar ektake peij in.\ncore-start-failed-busy = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Elōn̄ peba raar jino ilo juon wōt iien, im men in emaro̧n̄ rum̧wij ļo̧k ilo juon kein jerbal em̧ōjņo. Bar ektake peij in emaro̧n̄ jipan̄ n̄e em̧ōj an peba ko jet tōprak.\ncore-start-failed-retry = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Elōn̄ peba raar jino ilo juon wōt iien, im men in emaro̧n̄ rum̧wij ļo̧k ilo juon kein jerbal em̧ōjņo.\ncore-start-retry = Bar kajjio̧n̄\nsaved-state-unavailable = Jerbal eo am̧ em̧ōj ko̧jparoke ear jab maro̧n̄ ektak.\n';
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js.map

package/chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = '# Marshallese (Kajin M̧ajeļ) viewer chrome, Latin script. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# ## Orthography\\n#\\n# This file is written in the standard \"new\" orthography — the one of the\\n# Marshallese-English Dictionary and of the Ministry of Education\\'s own\\n# materials — and the cedilla and macron letters are part of the spelling\\n# rather than decoration: `m̧`, `ņ`, `ļ`, `n̄`, and `o̧` where it occurs. The\\n# old mission orthography writes those as plain `m`, `n`, `l` and `ng`, so a\\n# bare `m` where this file has `m̧` is an error to fix and not a variant. Two\\n# of them are encoded as a base letter plus U+0327 COMBINING CEDILLA (`m̧`,\\n# `n̄` uses U+0304 COMBINING MACRON): a reviewer normalizing this file should\\n# keep the decomposed form, since the precomposed characters do not exist in\\n# Unicode for `m̧` and `n̄`.\\n#\\n# ## Number\\n#\\n# **A Marshallese noun is not inflected for number after a numeral**, and\\n# there is no obligatory plural on the noun at all — number is carried, when\\n# it matters, by a determiner (`ko`, `kaņ`) or by a numeral in front of the\\n# phrase. So a count in front of a noun changes nothing about the noun, and\\n# `Intl.PluralRules(\"mh\")` has no CLDR data to resolve against in any case: it\\n# falls back to the runtime\\'s default locale. Both facts point the same way,\\n# so the counted messages below are written as **one unselected form**, with\\n# an explicit `[0]` literal where the wording for none is genuinely different.\\n# `[0]` is matched numerically and is always safe. Never add a `[two]`,\\n# `[few]` or `[many]` branch here: nothing could select it.\\n#\\n# ## Gender and person\\n#\\n# Marshallese has **no grammatical gender**, so no adjective in this catalog\\n# forks on `$gender` (see `content.ftl`, which is where that argument is\\n# actually passed).\\n#\\n# Marshallese *does* distinguish inclusive from exclusive first person —\\n# «kōj»/«jej» against «kōm»/«kōmij». **No message in this catalog, or in any\\n# of the four, addresses the reader as \"we\"**: the English speaks either\\n# impersonally (\"This document could not be started\") or to the reader as\\n# «you». So the distinction never has to be made here. If a future message\\n# does say \"we\", the inclusive form is the one that means \"you and I\" and is\\n# almost certainly the one wanted.\\n#\\n# ## Word order\\n#\\n# A describing word **follows** the noun in Marshallese — «laain m̧ijel» is a\\n# thick line, not «m̧ijel laain» — so the composition messages in\\n# `content.ftl` reorder the English rather than copying its order. That is a\\n# whole-catalog decision and is argued there; it shows up in this file only in\\n# phrases like «uwaak eo» and «peba in».\\n#\\n# ## Vocabulary this seed had to build, and the sibling catalogs\\n#\\n# Marshallese schooling above the elementary grades is largely in English, so\\n# a good deal of the interface vocabulary below is **coined rather than\\n# attested**, and those are the first words for a reviewer to check:\\n# «ri-kwaļo̧k» for a renderer (the one who shows), «maro̧n̄ in tōpar» for\\n# accessibility (the ability to reach), «naan ium̧win» for a footnote (the\\n# word beneath), «alwōj m̧okta» for a preview, and «kiipoot» for a keyboard.\\n# «meļeļe» is doing three jobs across these four files — information,\\n# meaning, and the root of the word for a description — and a speaker may\\n# well want three different words; that is disclosed in `content.ftl` rather\\n# than repeated here.\\n#\\n# This is one of five Micronesian catalogs seeded together — Chuukese\\n# (`chk`), Pohnpeian (`pon`), Kosraean (`kos`), Gilbertese (`gil`) and this\\n# one. All five are expected to be postnominal and genderless, and none of\\n# the five has CLDR plural data, so a reviewer comparing them should expect\\n# the same one-form counting shape and should treat a divergence as something\\n# to explain rather than as a mistake in one of them.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = Ej lale...\\nanswer-submitting = Ej jilkinļo̧k...\\nanswer-checking-status = Ej lale uwaak eo\\nanswer-submitting-status = Ej jilkinļo̧k uwaak eo\\nanswer-correct = Ejim̧we\\nanswer-incorrect = Ebōd\\nanswer-response-saved = Em̧ōj ko̧jparok uwaak eo\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% in tōprak\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% ejim̧we\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\nmax-credit-available = Tōprak eļaptata emaro̧n̄ bōk: { $percent }%\\n# One form for any count above none: «kajjio̧n̄» is the same word after\\n# «juon» as after «jiljinon̄oul», so a `one` branch would render the string\\n# the default already renders. The count itself is still printed and still\\n# formatted.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] ejjeļo̧k bar kajjio̧n̄ ej pād\\n       *[other] { $count } kajjio̧n̄ ej pād wōt\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Ejim̧we)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Ebōd)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Ejim̧we jimattan)\\n# No select, for the reason given above: «uwaak» does not change after a\\n# numeral.\\nanswer-show-responses = Kwaļo̧k { $count } uwaak n̄an { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Naan in Uwaak\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kilik n̄an kapeļļo̧k)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kilik n̄an kiil)\\ncollapsible-initializing = Ej jino...\\nfootnote-show = Kwaļo̧k naan ium̧win\\nfootnote-hide = N̄ooj naan ium̧win\\ndescription-more-information = meļeļe ko jet\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = M̧okta\\nslider-next = Ālik\\nkeyboard-open = Kapeļļo̧k Kiipoot\\nkeyboard-close = Kiil Kiipoot\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Joļo̧k { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Joļo̧k laajrak\\nmatrix-add-row = Kobaik juon laajrak\\nmatrix-remove-column = Joļo̧k kōlōm\\nmatrix-add-column = Kobaik juon kōlōm\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Kobaik/Joļo̧k poin̄\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Ukōt ikōtaan poin̄ im intervōl\\nsubset-move-points = Kam̧akūt Poin̄\\nsubset-clear = Karreoik\\norbital-add-row = Kobaik Laajrak\\norbital-remove-row = Joļo̧k Laajrak\\norbital-add-box = Kobaik Bo̧o̧k\\norbital-remove-box = Joļo̧k Bo̧o̧k\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Kobaik M̧ade Lōn̄ļo̧k\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Kobaik M̧ade Laļļo̧k\\norbital-remove-arrow = Joļo̧k M̧ade\\norbital-row-label = Etan laajrak { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Uwaak\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Meļeļe in bōnbōn ko an { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = alwōj m̧okta an jeje in bōnbōn\\nmath-input-preview = Alwōj M̧okta\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Jeje in bōnbōn ejjab jim̧we:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = Ej jino...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Bōd\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Ear waļo̧k ilo laajrak { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Ear waļo̧k ilo laajrak { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = Ewōr bōd ilo peba in!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Bōd\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kakkōl\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Meļeļe\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Naan in Jipan̄\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Bōd n̄ae WCAG AA kōn maro̧n̄ in tōpar\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Kakkōl kōn maro̧n̄ in tōpar\\nsomething-went-wrong = Ewōr men eo ear bōd.\\nrenderer-load-failed = juon ri-kwaļo̧k ear jab ektak. Jouj im bar ektake peij in.\\ncore-start-failed = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Jouj im bar ektake peij in.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Elōn̄ peba raar jino ilo juon wōt iien, im men in emaro̧n̄ rum̧wij ļo̧k ilo juon kein jerbal em̧ōjņo. Bar ektake peij in emaro̧n̄ jipan̄ n̄e em̧ōj an peba ko jet tōprak.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = Peba in ear jab maro̧n̄ jino. Elōn̄ peba raar jino ilo juon wōt iien, im men in emaro̧n̄ rum̧wij ļo̧k ilo juon kein jerbal em̧ōjņo.\\ncore-start-retry = Bar kajjio̧n̄\\nsaved-state-unavailable = Jerbal eo am̧ em̧ōj ko̧jparoke ear jab maro̧n̄ ektak.\\n';\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-DoFif1rm-DoFif1rm.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Gilbertese / Kiribati (te taetae ni Kiribati) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard Kiribati orthography** — the\n# thirteen letters `a b e i k m n ng o r t u w` and no others. Two decisions in\n# it are worth naming, because printed Kiribati is not consistent about either:\n#\n#   * **`b`/`bw` and `m`/`mw` are written out.** Kiribati distinguishes plain\n#     labials from velarized ones, and this file spells the velarized ones with\n#     the `w` — «bwai» (thing), «mwakoro» (portion), «mwakuri» (work),\n#     «mwaneaba» — which is what the modern dictionaries and most government\n#     and school material do. The older mission orthography, the one the\n#     Kiribati Bible is set in, writes «bai», «makoro», «makuri» and leaves the\n#     distinction to the reader. Both are current. A reviewer who prefers the\n#     mission spelling should convert **all four files at once** rather than\n#     mix the two systems inside one catalog.\n#   * **No macrons.** Vowel length is written by doubling the vowel —\n#     «mainaina» (white), «taari», «kaawakina» — never with a macron. A macron\n#     anywhere in these files is a mistake, not a variant spelling.\n#\n# **Counting, and the classifier.** Kiribati counts with **numeral\n# classifiers**: a numeral is a stem plus a suffix naming what kind of thing is\n# being counted — «-ua» for general and inanimate things («teuana», «uoua»,\n# «tenua», «aua», «nimaua»), «-man» for animate beings, «-kai» for rigid or\n# wooden things, «-waa» for canoes and vehicles, and a dozen more. Everything\n# counted in this catalog and in `diagnostics.ftl` is an abstract item — an\n# attempt, a submitted response, a dimension, an output, a coordinate, a\n# violation — so this seed counts them all with **«-ua», the general\n# classifier**, which is the one an unmarked count of \"things\" takes and the\n# only one any of these nouns could reach.\n#\n# The classifier is nevertheless **almost never written here**, and that is a\n# fact about the messages rather than about Kiribati. A count arrives as\n# `{ $count }`, a value this catalog never sees, and a classifier is a suffix\n# welded to the numeral word: «uoua», not «2-ua». That is the README's\n# \"an affix cannot be welded to a placeable\" exactly. So a counted message is\n# written as digit + «te» + noun — «{ $count } te kaeka» — which is how a\n# numeral phrase with a digit is written in Kiribati, and the classifier lives\n# in this header instead of in the messages. A speaker reading a count aloud\n# supplies it.\n#\n# **Number.** A Kiribati noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of\n# it, so a count changes nothing about the word beside it. `Intl.PluralRules`\n# has no CLDR data for `gil` and resolves against the runtime's default locale,\n# so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could\n# select. Where English's two branches differ only in the noun's number this\n# file writes **one unselected form**, as `locales/sm` does; explicit `[0]` and\n# `[1]` literals are matched numerically and are kept where English has them.\n#\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun, joined by the linker\n# «ae».** «te kaa ae uraura» is *the red car* — noun, linker, description —\n# and «ae» is the singular linker, «aika» the plural one. Every noun a\n# description is built around in these files is singular, so **«ae» is the only\n# linker used**, and it is used wherever a modifier attaches: «te line ae\n# bubura ae uraura». It is a separate word, so nothing here welds it to a\n# placeable. This is the same postnominal order the batch's four other\n# Micronesian catalogs write — `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `kos` — and that\n# `ch`, `sm` and `to` already had.\n#\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\n# adjective in these files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either:\n# nothing here changes shape between a standalone position and a clause,\n# because the linker «ae» does the work a case ending would do elsewhere.\n#\n# **Loans.** Kiribati schooling in mathematics and computing is in English, and\n# this seed keeps the technical vocabulary it could not establish **in English\n# spelling** rather than dressing a guess up as Kiribati — the method\n# `locales/kos` states for its whole residue, applied here only where it is\n# needed. `document`, `page`, `keyboard`, `row`, `column`, `box`, `arrow`,\n# `point`, `interval`, `line` (the source line), `credit`, `renderer`,\n# `statistics`, `accessibility`, `expression` and `math` are loans of that kind\n# here. Everything else below is Kiribati. The frame — word order, the linker,\n# the absence of gender and number agreement — is this file's contribution; the\n# loans are its debt, and replacing one needs no permission.\n#\n# **Words this file commits to** (a reviewer should check these first, since\n# every other message is built out of them): «kaeka» answer, «tuoa» check,\n# «kanakoa» send/submit, «eti» be correct, «kairua» be wrong, «bure» error,\n# «kauring» warning, «rongorongo» information, «kanikina» sign or symbol,\n# «kaotioti» a revealing (this file's word for *hint*), «kunea» find,\n# «akea» there is none, «kaota» show, «karabaa» hide,\n# «kauka» open, «kaina» close, «karina» add/put in, «kaakea» remove,\n# «kaitiaka» clear, «kamwaing» move, «kaawakina» save/keep, «kataia» try,\n# «kona» be able, «riai» ought, «tuai» not yet, «moana» begin, «bita» change.\n\n\n## Answer submission — the check-work button and the status it reports.\n\nanswer-checking = E tuoaki...\nanswer-submitting = E kanakoaki...\n\nanswer-checking-status = E tuoaki te kaeka\nanswer-submitting-status = E kanakoaki te kaeka\n\nanswer-correct = E eti\nanswer-incorrect = E kairua\n\nanswer-response-saved = E a kaawakinaki te kaeka\n\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% te credit\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% e eti\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\n\nmax-credit-available = Te credit ae kona n reke: { $percent }%\n\n# One unselected form beside the `[0]` literal: a Kiribati noun does not change\n# after a numeral, so `one` and `other` would be the same words.\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] akea te kataaki ae tiku\n       *[other] { $count } te kataaki ae tiku\n    }\n\nvalidation-correct = (E eti)\nvalidation-incorrect = (E kairua)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (E eti teutana)\n\nanswer-show-responses = Kaota { $count } te kaeka nakon { $answerId }\n\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Kaongoraa iaon te kaeka\n\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki bwa e na uki)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki bwa e na kainaki)\n\ncollapsible-initializing = E moanaki...\n\nfootnote-show = Kaota te taeka ae i nano\nfootnote-hide = Karabaa te taeka ae i nano\n\ndescription-more-information = rongorongo riki\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Rimoa\nslider-next = Imwina\n\nkeyboard-open = Kauka te keyboard\nkeyboard-close = Kaina te keyboard\n\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Kaakea { $choice }\n\nmatrix-remove-row = Kaakea te row\nmatrix-add-row = Karina te row\nmatrix-remove-column = Kaakea te column\nmatrix-add-column = Karina te column\n\nsubset-add-remove-points = Karina ke kaakea taian point\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Bita i marenan taian point ao taian interval\nsubset-move-points = Kamwaingi taian point\nsubset-clear = Kaitiaka\n\norbital-add-row = Karina te Row\norbital-remove-row = Kaakea te Row\norbital-add-box = Karina te Box\norbital-remove-box = Kaakea te Box\norbital-add-up-arrow = Karina te Arrow ae Rierake\norbital-add-down-arrow = Karina te Arrow ae Ruo\norbital-remove-arrow = Kaakea te Arrow\n\norbital-row-label = Te ara ibukin row { $row }\n\npretzel-answer = Kaeka\n\nsummary-statistics-caption = Kabwarabwaraan te statistics ibukin { $column }\n\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = kaotan te math expression\nmath-input-preview = Kaotana\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Te expression ae aki eti:\n\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = E moanaki...\n\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Bure\n\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] E kuneaki n te line { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] E kuneaki n taian line { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\n\ndocument-contains-errors = Iai taian bure n te document aei!\n\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Bure\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kauring\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Rongorongo\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kaotioti\n\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Te bure n te WCAG AA accessibility\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Te kauring ibukin te accessibility\n\nsomething-went-wrong = Iai te bwai ae aki nakoraoi.\n\nrenderer-load-failed = e aki kona n ruo te renderer. Taiaoka kaboua te page.\n\ncore-start-failed = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. Taiaoka kaboua te page.\n\ncore-start-failed-busy = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. A bati taian document aika a moanaki n te tai ae ti te bo, ae kona ni karekea te tai ae maan riki iaon te bwai ae maraurau. E kona n ibuobuoki kabouan te page ngkana a a tia n toki nikiran taian document.\n\ncore-start-failed-retry = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei.\n\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. A bati taian document aika a moanaki n te tai ae ti te bo, ae kona ni karekea te tai ae maan riki iaon te bwai ae maraurau.\n\ncore-start-retry = Kataia riki\n\nsaved-state-unavailable = E aki kona n ruo am mwakuri are kaawakinaki.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js.map

package/chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Gilbertese / Kiribati (te taetae ni Kiribati) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** This file writes the **standard Kiribati orthography** — the\\n# thirteen letters `a b e i k m n ng o r t u w` and no others. Two decisions in\\n# it are worth naming, because printed Kiribati is not consistent about either:\\n#\\n#   * **`b`/`bw` and `m`/`mw` are written out.** Kiribati distinguishes plain\\n#     labials from velarized ones, and this file spells the velarized ones with\\n#     the `w` — «bwai» (thing), «mwakoro» (portion), «mwakuri» (work),\\n#     «mwaneaba» — which is what the modern dictionaries and most government\\n#     and school material do. The older mission orthography, the one the\\n#     Kiribati Bible is set in, writes «bai», «makoro», «makuri» and leaves the\\n#     distinction to the reader. Both are current. A reviewer who prefers the\\n#     mission spelling should convert **all four files at once** rather than\\n#     mix the two systems inside one catalog.\\n#   * **No macrons.** Vowel length is written by doubling the vowel —\\n#     «mainaina» (white), «taari», «kaawakina» — never with a macron. A macron\\n#     anywhere in these files is a mistake, not a variant spelling.\\n#\\n# **Counting, and the classifier.** Kiribati counts with **numeral\\n# classifiers**: a numeral is a stem plus a suffix naming what kind of thing is\\n# being counted — «-ua» for general and inanimate things («teuana», «uoua»,\\n# «tenua», «aua», «nimaua»), «-man» for animate beings, «-kai» for rigid or\\n# wooden things, «-waa» for canoes and vehicles, and a dozen more. Everything\\n# counted in this catalog and in `diagnostics.ftl` is an abstract item — an\\n# attempt, a submitted response, a dimension, an output, a coordinate, a\\n# violation — so this seed counts them all with **«-ua», the general\\n# classifier**, which is the one an unmarked count of \\\"things\\\" takes and the\\n# only one any of these nouns could reach.\\n#\\n# The classifier is nevertheless **almost never written here**, and that is a\\n# fact about the messages rather than about Kiribati. A count arrives as\\n# `{ $count }`, a value this catalog never sees, and a classifier is a suffix\\n# welded to the numeral word: «uoua», not «2-ua». That is the README's\\n# \\\"an affix cannot be welded to a placeable\\\" exactly. So a counted message is\\n# written as digit + «te» + noun — «{ $count } te kaeka» — which is how a\\n# numeral phrase with a digit is written in Kiribati, and the classifier lives\\n# in this header instead of in the messages. A speaker reading a count aloud\\n# supplies it.\\n#\\n# **Number.** A Kiribati noun is not marked for number by a numeral in front of\\n# it, so a count changes nothing about the word beside it. `Intl.PluralRules`\\n# has no CLDR data for `gil` and resolves against the runtime's default locale,\\n# so a `[two]`, `[few]` or `[many]` branch here would be text nothing could\\n# select. Where English's two branches differ only in the noun's number this\\n# file writes **one unselected form**, as `locales/sm` does; explicit `[0]` and\\n# `[1]` literals are matched numerically and are kept where English has them.\\n#\\n# **Word order: the describing word follows the noun, joined by the linker\\n# «ae».** «te kaa ae uraura» is *the red car* — noun, linker, description —\\n# and «ae» is the singular linker, «aika» the plural one. Every noun a\\n# description is built around in these files is singular, so **«ae» is the only\\n# linker used**, and it is used wherever a modifier attaches: «te line ae\\n# bubura ae uraura». It is a separate word, so nothing here welds it to a\\n# placeable. This is the same postnominal order the batch's four other\\n# Micronesian catalogs write — `mh`, `chk`, `pon` and `kos` — and that\\n# `ch`, `sm` and `to` already had.\\n#\\n# **No grammatical gender**, so `noun-gender` answers one token and no\\n# adjective in these files forks on `$gender`. **No `$role` fork** either:\\n# nothing here changes shape between a standalone position and a clause,\\n# because the linker «ae» does the work a case ending would do elsewhere.\\n#\\n# **Loans.** Kiribati schooling in mathematics and computing is in English, and\\n# this seed keeps the technical vocabulary it could not establish **in English\\n# spelling** rather than dressing a guess up as Kiribati — the method\\n# `locales/kos` states for its whole residue, applied here only where it is\\n# needed. `document`, `page`, `keyboard`, `row`, `column`, `box`, `arrow`,\\n# `point`, `interval`, `line` (the source line), `credit`, `renderer`,\\n# `statistics`, `accessibility`, `expression` and `math` are loans of that kind\\n# here. Everything else below is Kiribati. The frame — word order, the linker,\\n# the absence of gender and number agreement — is this file's contribution; the\\n# loans are its debt, and replacing one needs no permission.\\n#\\n# **Words this file commits to** (a reviewer should check these first, since\\n# every other message is built out of them): «kaeka» answer, «tuoa» check,\\n# «kanakoa» send/submit, «eti» be correct, «kairua» be wrong, «bure» error,\\n# «kauring» warning, «rongorongo» information, «kanikina» sign or symbol,\\n# «kaotioti» a revealing (this file's word for *hint*), «kunea» find,\\n# «akea» there is none, «kaota» show, «karabaa» hide,\\n# «kauka» open, «kaina» close, «karina» add/put in, «kaakea» remove,\\n# «kaitiaka» clear, «kamwaing» move, «kaawakina» save/keep, «kataia» try,\\n# «kona» be able, «riai» ought, «tuai» not yet, «moana» begin, «bita» change.\\n\\n\\n## Answer submission — the check-work button and the status it reports.\\n\\nanswer-checking = E tuoaki...\\nanswer-submitting = E kanakoaki...\\n\\nanswer-checking-status = E tuoaki te kaeka\\nanswer-submitting-status = E kanakoaki te kaeka\\n\\nanswer-correct = E eti\\nanswer-incorrect = E kairua\\n\\nanswer-response-saved = E a kaawakinaki te kaeka\\n\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% te credit\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% e eti\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent } %\\n\\nmax-credit-available = Te credit ae kona n reke: { $percent }%\\n\\n# One unselected form beside the `[0]` literal: a Kiribati noun does not change\\n# after a numeral, so `one` and `other` would be the same words.\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] akea te kataaki ae tiku\\n       *[other] { $count } te kataaki ae tiku\\n    }\\n\\nvalidation-correct = (E eti)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (E kairua)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (E eti teutana)\\n\\nanswer-show-responses = Kaota { $count } te kaeka nakon { $answerId }\\n\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Kaongoraa iaon te kaeka\\n\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki bwa e na uki)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki bwa e na kainaki)\\n\\ncollapsible-initializing = E moanaki...\\n\\nfootnote-show = Kaota te taeka ae i nano\\nfootnote-hide = Karabaa te taeka ae i nano\\n\\ndescription-more-information = rongorongo riki\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Rimoa\\nslider-next = Imwina\\n\\nkeyboard-open = Kauka te keyboard\\nkeyboard-close = Kaina te keyboard\\n\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Kaakea { $choice }\\n\\nmatrix-remove-row = Kaakea te row\\nmatrix-add-row = Karina te row\\nmatrix-remove-column = Kaakea te column\\nmatrix-add-column = Karina te column\\n\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Karina ke kaakea taian point\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Bita i marenan taian point ao taian interval\\nsubset-move-points = Kamwaingi taian point\\nsubset-clear = Kaitiaka\\n\\norbital-add-row = Karina te Row\\norbital-remove-row = Kaakea te Row\\norbital-add-box = Karina te Box\\norbital-remove-box = Kaakea te Box\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Karina te Arrow ae Rierake\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Karina te Arrow ae Ruo\\norbital-remove-arrow = Kaakea te Arrow\\n\\norbital-row-label = Te ara ibukin row { $row }\\n\\npretzel-answer = Kaeka\\n\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Kabwarabwaraan te statistics ibukin { $column }\\n\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = kaotan te math expression\\nmath-input-preview = Kaotana\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Te expression ae aki eti:\\n\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = E moanaki...\\n\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Bure\\n\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] E kuneaki n te line { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] E kuneaki n taian line { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\n\\ndocument-contains-errors = Iai taian bure n te document aei!\\n\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Bure\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Kauring\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Rongorongo\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Kaotioti\\n\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Te bure n te WCAG AA accessibility\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Te kauring ibukin te accessibility\\n\\nsomething-went-wrong = Iai te bwai ae aki nakoraoi.\\n\\nrenderer-load-failed = e aki kona n ruo te renderer. Taiaoka kaboua te page.\\n\\ncore-start-failed = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. Taiaoka kaboua te page.\\n\\ncore-start-failed-busy = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. A bati taian document aika a moanaki n te tai ae ti te bo, ae kona ni karekea te tai ae maan riki iaon te bwai ae maraurau. E kona n ibuobuoki kabouan te page ngkana a a tia n toki nikiran taian document.\\n\\ncore-start-failed-retry = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei.\\n\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E aki kona ni moanaki te document aei. A bati taian document aika a moanaki n te tai ae ti te bo, ae kona ni karekea te tai ae maan riki iaon te bwai ae maraurau.\\n\\ncore-start-retry = Kataia riki\\n\\nsaved-state-unavailable = E aki kona n ruo am mwakuri are kaawakinaki.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-O27Iq93j-O27Iq93j.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}

package/chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+const chrome = "# Tokelauan (Gagana Tokelau) viewer chrome. Translated from\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\n# here as missing coverage.\n#\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\n#\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\n#\n# **Orthography.** 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\n## Answer submission\n\nanswer-checking = E hiaki nei...\nanswer-submitting = E lafo nei...\nanswer-checking-status = E hiaki nei te tali\nanswer-submitting-status = E lafo nei te tali\nanswer-correct = Hako\nanswer-incorrect = Hehē\nanswer-response-saved = Kua teu te tali\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o te togi\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% hako\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent }%\nmax-credit-available = Togi maualuga e mafai ona maua: { $percent }%\nattempts-remaining =\n    { $count ->\n        [0] kua leai he taumafai e toe\n       *[other] e toe { $count } taumafai\n    }\nvalidation-correct = (Hako)\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hehē)\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Hako he vaega)\nanswer-show-responses = Fakaali tali e { $count } ki te { $answerId }\n\n## Disclosure panels\n\nfeedback-heading = Manatu fakafoki\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki ke tatala)\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki ke tapuni)\ncollapsible-initializing = E kamata nei...\nfootnote-show = Fakaali te fakamatalaga i lalo\nfootnote-hide = Huna te fakamatalaga i lalo\ndescription-more-information = nisi fakamatalaga\n\n## Controls\n\nslider-previous = Muamua\nslider-next = Hoko\nkeyboard-open = Tatala te kipoti\nkeyboard-close = Tapuni te kipoti\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Ave kehe { $choice }\nmatrix-remove-row = Ave kehe te laina\nmatrix-add-row = Fakaopoopo he laina\nmatrix-remove-column = Ave kehe te koluma\nmatrix-add-column = Fakaopoopo he koluma\nsubset-add-remove-points = Fakaopoopo/Ave kehe poini\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Fesuiaki poini ma vā\nsubset-move-points = Hiki poini\nsubset-clear = Fakamamā\norbital-add-row = Fakaopoopo he laina\norbital-remove-row = Ave kehe te laina\norbital-add-box = Fakaopoopo he pusa\norbital-remove-box = Ave kehe te pusa\norbital-add-up-arrow = Fakaopoopo he ū ki luga\norbital-add-down-arrow = Fakaopoopo he ū ki lalo\norbital-remove-arrow = Ave kehe te ū\norbital-row-label = Igoa mo te laina { $row }\npretzel-answer = Tali\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakamaumauga aotelega o { $column }\n\n## Math input\n\nmath-input-preview-region = vaaiga muamua o te fakamatalaga matematika\nmath-input-preview = Vaaiga muamua\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatalaga hehē:\n\n## Document status\n\nviewer-initializing = E kamata nei...\n\n## Errors\n\nerror-heading = Mea hehē\nerror-found-at =\n    { $span ->\n        [line] Na maua i te laina { $startLine }.\n       *[lines] Na maua i laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\n    }\ndocument-contains-errors = E i ai ni mea hehē i te pepa nei!\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mea hehē\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Lapatakiga\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatalaga\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fautuaga\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Holitulafono i te avanoa faigofie WCAG AA\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Lapatakiga i te avanoa faigofie\nsomething-went-wrong = Na i ai he mea na hehē.\nrenderer-load-failed = e lē mafai ona uta he mea fakaali. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\ncore-start-failed = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\ncore-start-failed-busy = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. E uke pepa na kamata fakatahi, ma e mafai ona umi ai i he masini tuai. Kafai kua uma nā isi pepa, atonu e aoga te toe uta o te itulau.\ncore-start-failed-retry = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei.\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. E uke pepa na kamata fakatahi, ma e mafai ona umi ai i he masini tuai.\ncore-start-retry = Toe taumafai\nsaved-state-unavailable = E lē mafai ona uta tau gāluega na teu.\n";
+export {
+  chrome as default
+};
+//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js.map

package/chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+{"version":3,"file":"chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js","sources":["../../doenetml-worker-javascript/dist/chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js"],"sourcesContent":["const chrome = \"# Tokelauan (Gagana Tokelau) viewer chrome. Translated from\\n# `locales/en/chrome.ftl`, which is the source of truth: `lint:i18n` rejects a\\n# key that does not exist there, and reports a key that exists there but not\\n# here as missing coverage.\\n#\\n# Message ids are never translated — only the text to the right of `=`.\\n#\\n# UNREVIEWED SEED. Machine-generated, pending review by a speaker (#1521).\\n# Correct anything here freely; nothing in it was written by a translator.\\n#\\n# **Orthography.** 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\\n## Answer submission\\n\\nanswer-checking = E hiaki nei...\\nanswer-submitting = E lafo nei...\\nanswer-checking-status = E hiaki nei te tali\\nanswer-submitting-status = E lafo nei te tali\\nanswer-correct = Hako\\nanswer-incorrect = Hehē\\nanswer-response-saved = Kua teu te tali\\nanswer-percent-credit = { $percent }% o te togi\\nanswer-percent-correct = { $percent }% hako\\nanswer-percent-short = { $percent }%\\nmax-credit-available = Togi maualuga e mafai ona maua: { $percent }%\\nattempts-remaining =\\n    { $count ->\\n        [0] kua leai he taumafai e toe\\n       *[other] e toe { $count } taumafai\\n    }\\nvalidation-correct = (Hako)\\nvalidation-incorrect = (Hehē)\\nvalidation-partially-correct = (Hako he vaega)\\nanswer-show-responses = Fakaali tali e { $count } ki te { $answerId }\\n\\n## Disclosure panels\\n\\nfeedback-heading = Manatu fakafoki\\ncollapsible-click-to-open = (kiliki ke tatala)\\ncollapsible-click-to-close = (kiliki ke tapuni)\\ncollapsible-initializing = E kamata nei...\\nfootnote-show = Fakaali te fakamatalaga i lalo\\nfootnote-hide = Huna te fakamatalaga i lalo\\ndescription-more-information = nisi fakamatalaga\\n\\n## Controls\\n\\nslider-previous = Muamua\\nslider-next = Hoko\\nkeyboard-open = Tatala te kipoti\\nkeyboard-close = Tapuni te kipoti\\nchoice-input-remove-choice = Ave kehe { $choice }\\nmatrix-remove-row = Ave kehe te laina\\nmatrix-add-row = Fakaopoopo he laina\\nmatrix-remove-column = Ave kehe te koluma\\nmatrix-add-column = Fakaopoopo he koluma\\nsubset-add-remove-points = Fakaopoopo/Ave kehe poini\\nsubset-toggle-points-intervals = Fesuiaki poini ma vā\\nsubset-move-points = Hiki poini\\nsubset-clear = Fakamamā\\norbital-add-row = Fakaopoopo he laina\\norbital-remove-row = Ave kehe te laina\\norbital-add-box = Fakaopoopo he pusa\\norbital-remove-box = Ave kehe te pusa\\norbital-add-up-arrow = Fakaopoopo he ū ki luga\\norbital-add-down-arrow = Fakaopoopo he ū ki lalo\\norbital-remove-arrow = Ave kehe te ū\\norbital-row-label = Igoa mo te laina { $row }\\npretzel-answer = Tali\\nsummary-statistics-caption = Fakamaumauga aotelega o { $column }\\n\\n## Math input\\n\\nmath-input-preview-region = vaaiga muamua o te fakamatalaga matematika\\nmath-input-preview = Vaaiga muamua\\nmath-input-invalid-expression = Fakamatalaga hehē:\\n\\n## Document status\\n\\nviewer-initializing = E kamata nei...\\n\\n## Errors\\n\\nerror-heading = Mea hehē\\nerror-found-at =\\n    { $span ->\\n        [line] Na maua i te laina { $startLine }.\\n       *[lines] Na maua i laina { $startLine }–{ $endLine }.\\n    }\\ndocument-contains-errors = E i ai ni mea hehē i te pepa nei!\\ndiagnostic-heading-error = Mea hehē\\ndiagnostic-heading-warning = Lapatakiga\\ndiagnostic-heading-information = Fakamatalaga\\ndiagnostic-heading-hint = Fautuaga\\naccessibility-heading-level-1 = Holitulafono i te avanoa faigofie WCAG AA\\naccessibility-heading-level-2 = Lapatakiga i te avanoa faigofie\\nsomething-went-wrong = Na i ai he mea na hehē.\\nrenderer-load-failed = e lē mafai ona uta he mea fakaali. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\\ncore-start-failed = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. Fakamolemole toe uta te itulau.\\ncore-start-failed-busy = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. E uke pepa na kamata fakatahi, ma e mafai ona umi ai i he masini tuai. Kafai kua uma nā isi pepa, atonu e aoga te toe uta o te itulau.\\ncore-start-failed-retry = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei.\\ncore-start-failed-busy-retry = E lē mafai ona kamata te pepa nei. E uke pepa na kamata fakatahi, ma e mafai ona umi ai i he masini tuai.\\ncore-start-retry = Toe taumafai\\nsaved-state-unavailable = E lē mafai ona uta tau gāluega na teu.\\n\";\nexport {\n  chrome as default\n};\n//# sourceMappingURL=chrome-aPQEx6aW-aPQEx6aW.js.map\n"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAK,MAAC,SAAS;"}