From verma.prashant78 at nic.in Thu Sep 2 02:22:42 2021 From: verma.prashant78 at nic.in (Prashant Verma) Date: Thu, 2 Sep 2021 12:52:42 +0530 (IST) Subject: Regarding submission of Keyboard layout of Indian languages Message-ID: <1810639017.3696384.1630567362205@nic.in> Hi, This is Prashant from Web Standardization Initiative that runs under Technology Development for Indian languages, Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology, New Delhi, India. I have following queries regarding submission of keyboard layout/characters of Indian language in CLDR: 1. What is the procedure to submit the same 2. Is it submitted through survey tool account? What is the format required to submit layout/characters of keyboards Kindly share the procedure of submission by an individual/organization. With Kind Regards, Prashant Verma, Program Manager Web Standardization Initiative, MeitY(Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology) New Delhi Cell : +91-8800521042 Website : http://tdil.mit.gov.in/WSI/AboutWSI.aspx -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From kipcole9 at gmail.com Sun Sep 5 17:28:32 2021 From: kipcole9 at gmail.com (Kip Cole) Date: Mon, 6 Sep 2021 06:28:32 +0800 Subject: Is this list still considered active? Message-ID: <8B9C9896-52DE-4B33-95AD-7D0439806E87@gmail.com> I?m curious since the last response from anyone on the CLDR core team was in April. I appreciate its a user-to-user list but to the best of my knowledge its the only public access way to ask questions. If there is a preferred alternative now to ask questions of the core maintainers? Thanks for any clarifying thoughts, ?Kip From asmusf at ix.netcom.com Sun Sep 5 17:45:51 2021 From: asmusf at ix.netcom.com (Asmus Freytag) Date: Sun, 5 Sep 2021 15:45:51 -0700 Subject: Is this list still considered active? In-Reply-To: <8B9C9896-52DE-4B33-95AD-7D0439806E87@gmail.com> References: <8B9C9896-52DE-4B33-95AD-7D0439806E87@gmail.com> Message-ID: An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From kipcole9 at gmail.com Wed Sep 8 04:43:33 2021 From: kipcole9 at gmail.com (Kip Cole) Date: Wed, 8 Sep 2021 17:43:33 +0800 Subject: Invalid dates in Japanese eras? Message-ID: <8DD54DA3-F2E1-4EB8-A8FE-5DCD8CD44092@gmail.com> In supplementalData.xml, the era information for the Japanese calendar has two date entries which, in the Gregorian calendar, are not valid dates. Which suggest that either Wikipedia or CLDR have the wrong year for this era? The lunisolar months and days line up but the year is different. Many thanks for your input and guidance! Regards, ?Kip > On 8 Sep 2021, at 7:09 pm, W?ng Yif?n <747.neutron at gmail.com> wrote: > >> >> >> > > > > Which suggest that either Wikipedia or CLDR have the wrong year for this era? The lunisolar months and days line up but the year is different. Now it becomes mysterious. The year number resembles that of the Gregorian epoch but not technically so. I bumped into the following passage on TR #35 in the description of format patterns: https://unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-dates.html#dfst-year ----- Related Gregorian year (numeric). For non-Gregorian calendars, this corresponds to the extended Gregorian year in which the calendar?s year begins. Related Gregorian years are often displayed, for example, when formatting dates in the Japanese calendar ? e.g. ?2012(??24)?1?15?? ? or in the Chinese calendar ? e.g. ?2012????????. The related Gregorian year is usually displayed using the "latn" numbering system, regardless of what numbering systems may be used for other parts of the formatted date. ----- This might be what it is supposed to, though I couldn't find the exact definition of "extended Gregorian year" elsewhere. 2021?9?8?(?) 21:16 Kip Cole : > > Thanks very much, that definitely helps. There are 4 ?errors? that I found and since the other eras (at least for the Persian, and very ironically the Chinese calendars) are Gregorian dates I concluded the same must be true for the Japanese eras. My bad. > > According to a google translate of the Wikipedia page you kindly linked to, I see that: > > 1. The dates are Julian years up to and including Tensh? ?? > 2. Are Gregorian years after that > > I can see that CLDR data follows the lunisolar month and day so thanks for that clarification. > > My question is now whether CLDR dates for Japanese eras also change from Julian years to Gregorian years after Tensh? ??? A check of the data suggests ?yes? - is that correct? > > In trying to reconcile the data I also see: > > Wikipedia: Sh?h? ?? -> (Kanei December 16, 21, January 13, 1645, Julian year) > CLDR: > > Which suggest that either Wikipedia or CLDR have the wrong year for this era? The lunisolar months and days line up but the year is different. > > Many thanks for your input and guidance! > > Regards, ?Kip > > > > On 8 Sep 2021, at 7:09 pm, W?ng Yif?n <747.neutron at gmail.com> wrote: > > > > >> >> Which suggest that either Wikipedia or CLDR have the wrong year for this era? The lunisolar months and days line up but the year is different. > > Now it becomes mysterious. The year number resembles that of the > Gregorian epoch but not technically so. > > I bumped into the following passage on TR #35 in the description of > format patterns: > https://unicode.org/reports/tr35/tr35-dates.html#dfst-year > ----- > Related Gregorian year (numeric). For non-Gregorian calendars, this > corresponds to the extended Gregorian year in which the calendar?s > year begins. Related Gregorian years are often displayed, for example, > when formatting dates in the Japanese calendar ? e.g. > ?2012(??24)?1?15?? ? or in the Chinese calendar ? e.g. ?2012????????. > The related Gregorian year is usually displayed using the "latn" > numbering system, regardless of what numbering systems may be used for > other parts of the formatted date. > ----- > This might be what it is supposed to, though I couldn't find the exact > definition of "extended Gregorian year" elsewhere. > > > 2021?9?8?(?) 21:16 Kip Cole : >> >> Thanks very much, that definitely helps. There are 4 ?errors? that I found and since the other eras (at least for the Persian, and very ironically the Chinese calendars) are Gregorian dates I concluded the same must be true for the Japanese eras. My bad. >> >> According to a google translate of the Wikipedia page you kindly linked to, I see that: >> >> 1. The dates are Julian years up to and including Tensh? ?? >> 2. Are Gregorian years after that >> >> I can see that CLDR data follows the lunisolar month and day so thanks for that clarification. >> >> My question is now whether CLDR dates for Japanese eras also change from Julian years to Gregorian years after Tensh? ??? A check of the data suggests ?yes? - is that correct? >> >> In trying to reconcile the data I also see: >> >> Wikipedia: Sh?h? ?? -> (Kanei December 16, 21, January 13, 1645, Julian year) >> CLDR: >> >> Which suggest that either Wikipedia or CLDR have the wrong year for this era? The lunisolar months and days line up but the year is different. >> >> Many thanks for your input and guidance! >> >> Regards, ?Kip >> >> >> >> On 8 Sep 2021, at 7:09 pm, W?ng Yif?n <747.neutron at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> >> >> On 9 Sep 2021, at 5:39 pm, Edward Welbourne wrote: > > W?ng Yif?n (09 September 2021 05:07) wrote: >> [...] I couldn't find the exact definition of "extended Gregorian year" elsewhere. > > My semi-educated guess is that "extended Gregorian year" means the year > that the relevant date would fall in, in the "extended Gregorian > calendar" - i.e. the Gregorian calendar extrapolated backwards, if > necessary, to before Gregory introduced it. > > Eddy. From edward.welbourne at qt.io Thu Sep 9 04:39:45 2021 From: edward.welbourne at qt.io (Edward Welbourne) Date: Thu, 9 Sep 2021 09:39:45 +0000 Subject: Invalid dates in Japanese eras? In-Reply-To: References: <8DD54DA3-F2E1-4EB8-A8FE-5DCD8CD44092@gmail.com> <0706E17F-6636-4A28-B3FE-01E4C0A5734D@gmail.com> Message-ID: W?ng Yif?n (09 September 2021 05:07) wrote: > [...] I couldn't find the exact definition of "extended Gregorian year" elsewhere. My semi-educated guess is that "extended Gregorian year" means the year that the relevant date would fall in, in the "extended Gregorian calendar" - i.e. the Gregorian calendar extrapolated backwards, if necessary, to before Gregory introduced it. Eddy. From kipcole9 at gmail.com Fri Sep 10 21:15:14 2021 From: kipcole9 at gmail.com (Kip Cole) Date: Sat, 11 Sep 2021 10:15:14 +0800 Subject: Invalid dates in Japanese eras? In-Reply-To: <81281098-B7B6-47D4-8C9A-084B101C21B7@gmail.com> References: <8DD54DA3-F2E1-4EB8-A8FE-5DCD8CD44092@gmail.com> <0706E17F-6636-4A28-B3FE-01E4C0A5734D@gmail.com> <81281098-B7B6-47D4-8C9A-084B101C21B7@gmail.com> Message-ID: <6D2B59EF-3A84-49C4-B94B-58CA13145E87@gmail.com> For posterity, here is my current understanding after digging deeper into the CLDR data for Japanese eras: * From Taisho (1912), the date is Gregorian year, month and day * For Tensh? (Momoyama period) to Meji era (1868) inclusive its Gregorian year but lunar month and day * For earlier eras it is Julian year with lunar month and day (but the Julian and Gregorian years coincide, there are no era dates where the Gregorian year would be different to the Julian year that I could see) For other calendars: * coptic, ethiopic, islamic, islamic_civil, islamic_rgsa, islamic_tbla, islamic_umalqura the era dates appear to be Julian dates (Julian day, month and year) * persian appears to be Julian year with persian month and day * Gregorian is, well, Gregorian date When time permits I will submit a PR to CLDR > On 9 Sep 2021, at 5:42 pm, Kip Cole wrote: > > Ahhh, thank you so much - that makes sense to me. Here was I thinking about ?y" from a formatting point of view. So basically ?extended year? would mean ?proleptic Gregorian year? for the given date in any calendar? > > Very helpful, and makes sense (and hopefully is even correct!) > > Regards, ?Kip > > >> On 9 Sep 2021, at 5:39 pm, Edward Welbourne wrote: >> >> W?ng Yif?n (09 September 2021 05:07) wrote: >>> [...] I couldn't find the exact definition of "extended Gregorian year" elsewhere. >> >> My semi-educated guess is that "extended Gregorian year" means the year >> that the relevant date would fall in, in the "extended Gregorian >> calendar" - i.e. the Gregorian calendar extrapolated backwards, if >> necessary, to before Gregory introduced it. >> >> Eddy. >