@finbheara/domain 0.33.0 → 0.35.0

package/README.md

@@ -100,6 +100,7 @@ p.region;                    // "IDTANA-MARO"
 
 place("Calgary, AB").pl2;    // "CAN-AB/calgary"
 place("Co. Cork").region;    // "MUNSTER"
+place("Co. Louth").region;   // "ULSTER": the council that runs it, not its province
 place("CA").arm;             // "ambiguous": California or Canada
 place("Dublin").arm;         // "ambiguous": Ireland, California or Ohio
 
@@ -132,15 +133,21 @@ geocode("Prague", { near: "RCCEA", declared: true }).isPlace();
                                  // no namesake town is read
 geocode("Fife").isPlace();       // false: a town of Washington, and a council area
                                  // of Scotland
+geocode("Prague").isPlace();     // false: a town of Oklahoma, and the capital of
+                                 // Czechia
+geocode("Prague, Oklahoma").pl3; // "USA-OK/prague"
 ```
 
 The layer reads a bare town by its name alone, so it reads one only where nothing contradicts
 it. A context (a `country` or `near`, read by the store, never as a town of the layer) that
 reads to ONE place which neither holds the town nor shares its country stops the layer: `Prague`
 near `RCCEA` and `Whitecross` under `Ireland` and `Ulster` read nothing. A context the store
-reads nothing for, or reads as several places, stops nothing, so with no context
-`geocode("Prague")` is still Prague, Oklahoma. A town named like a GeoNames admin2 area of those
-six countries that does not hold it (`Fife`) reads only where a context places it. A print with a
+reads nothing for, or reads as several places, stops nothing. A town named like a GeoNames admin2
+area of those six countries that does not hold it (`Fife`) reads only where a qualifier or a
+context places it. So does a town named like a capital or a major city elsewhere (a `cities500`
+place outside the six countries that is a capital or holds a million people, and is more populous
+than the town): bare `Prague` and `Copenhagen` read nothing, where they would read the towns of
+Oklahoma and New York, and `Prague` in a USA context is the Oklahoma town. A print with a
 qualifier (`Yonkers, NY`) is never stopped: the context never overrules the print.
 
 A `Place` is one of four arms: `resolved`, `plural` (a print naming more than one place),
@@ -169,6 +176,10 @@ resolvePhrase("Derry in Ireland");                  // ["ULSTER"]
 `resolvePhrase` answers every region a phrase supports, and `[]` where it supports none. A
 token that names places in two regions resolves only with a co-token that settles it.
 
+A region is always the CLRG council that runs a place, and never its province or state where
+the two differ. County Louth lies in the province of Leinster and is run by the Ulster council,
+so it reads `ULSTER`, as Northern Ireland reads `ULSTER` and Wales `ENG_MIDLANDS`.
+
 ## Read a school name
 
 ```ts

package/dist/chunks/{place-6qvca8eg.js → place-75ms9pvh.js}

@@ -4030,7 +4030,7 @@ var PLACE_NODES = [
     kind: "subdivision",
     name: "Louth",
     geo: "IRL",
-    admin: "LEINSTER",
+    admin: "ULSTER",
     prints: ["co louth", "county louth", "louth"],
     codes: ["IE-LH"]
   },

package/dist/clrg-regions.js

@@ -201,7 +201,6 @@ var IE_COUNTIES = {
   kilkenny: "LEINSTER",
   laois: "LEINSTER",
   longford: "LEINSTER",
-  louth: "LEINSTER",
   meath: "LEINSTER",
   offaly: "LEINSTER",
   westmeath: "LEINSTER",
@@ -221,6 +220,7 @@ var IE_COUNTIES = {
   fermanagh: "ULSTER",
   londonderry: "ULSTER",
   derry: "ULSTER",
+  louth: "ULSTER",
   monaghan: "ULSTER",
   tyrone: "ULSTER"
 };