source: lang-file4mu1and2/DINIT011.m@ 1594

DINIT011 ; SFISC/TKW,VEN/SMH -DIALOG & LANGUAGE FILE INITS ; 3121101 ; 11/2/12 8:40am
 ;;22.0;VA FileMan;**MODIFIED FOR WV 4 LANG FILE**;
 F I=1:2 S X=$T(Q+I) Q:X=""  S Y=$E($T(Q+I+1),4,999),X=$E(X,4,999) S:$A(Y)=126 I=I+1,Y=$E(Y,2,999)_$E($T(Q+I+1),5,99) S:$A(Y)=61 Y=$E(Y,2,999) S @X=Y
Q Q
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 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",0)
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 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",1,0)
 ;;=The LANGUAGE file is used both to officially identify a language, and to
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",2,0)
 ;;=store MUMPS code needed to do language-specific conversions of data such
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",3,0)
 ;;=as dates and numbers.
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",4,0)
 ;;= 
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",5,0)
 ;;=Fileman distributes entries for the following languages:
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",6,0)
 ;;= ID Number (.001)       Name (.01)
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",7,0)
 ;;=                1       English
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",8,0)
 ;;=                2       German
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",9,0)
 ;;=                3       Spanish
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",10,0)
 ;;=                4       French
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",11,0)
 ;;=                5       Finnish
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",12,0)
 ;;=                6       Italian
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",13,0)
 ;;=                7       Portuguese
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",14,0)
 ;;=               10       Arabic
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",15,0)
 ;;=               11       Russian
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",16,0)
 ;;=               12       Greek
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",17,0)
 ;;=               18       Hebrew
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",18,0)
 ;;= 
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",19,0)
 ;;=The ISO-639-1 and ISO-639-2 compatible language file is distributed in the
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",20,0)
 ;;=DILAINIT routines, shipped with Fileman 22.2.
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",21,0)
 ;;= 
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",22,0)
 ;;=A pointer to this file from the TRANSLATION multiple on the DIALOG file
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",23,0)
 ;;=also allows non-English text to be returned via FileMan calls.
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",24,0)
 ;;= 
 ;;^DIC(.85,"%D",25,0)
 ;;=A note to VISTA developers: Although users can select entries by name, 
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 ;;=software should use the official two or three letter codes to eliminiate 
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 ;;^DD(.85,0,"PT",.4,1819.1)
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 ;;=A number that is used to uniquely identify a language.  This number
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 ;;=Entries in this file are standardized, with the contents controlled by 
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 ;;=protect referential integrity in VISTA databases during upgrades to the 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,4,0)
 ;;=file. ID Number assignment corresponds to the order in which languages 
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 ;;=were added to the file. They were added in segments.
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 ;;= 
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 ;;=The first segment consists of language numbers 1-7, 10-12, and 18, which 
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 ;;=were the first eleven languages added, in order. English is first because 
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 ;;=Fileman was originally written in English. German is second because 
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 ;;=Marcus Werners of Germany led the effort to create Fileman's dialog 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,11,0)
 ;;=framework, to make translating VISTA into other languages easier. 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,12,0)
 ;;=Spanish, French, Finnish, Italian, and Portuguese follow in the order in 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,13,0)
 ;;=which the Fileman team was approached by potential translators about 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,14,0)
 ;;=adding those languages to the file (though Finnish actually predates all 
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 ;;=other translation efforts except English). Arabic was assigned ID Number 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,16,0)
 ;;=10 instead of 8 in recognition of the debt English owes Arabic for 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,17,0)
 ;;=introducing the decimal numbering system to Europe. Russian and Greek 
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 ;;=were the next two translations the Fileman team was approached about. I 
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 ;;=do not recall why for Hebrew we skipped ahead to ID Number 18, but I'm 
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 ;;=sure there was a reason.
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 ;;= 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,22,0)
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 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,23,0)
 ;;=with ID Number 8. The segments correspond to the ISO 639 language 
 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,24,0)
 ;;=standards, in order (639-1 languages in segment two, 639-2 in three, and 
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 ;;=so on). Each language has one unique record in this file, so wherever a 
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 ;;=language in one segment has already been included in an earlier segment, 
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 ;;^DD(.85,.001,23,30,0)
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 ;;^DD(.85,.01,0)
 ;;=NAME^RFJ60^^0;1^K:$L(X)>60!($L(X)<1) X
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 ;;=ASCII. Where the ISO 639 standards disagree (cf. "Central Khmer" in ISO
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 ;;= 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,21,8,0)
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 ;;=several different ways to improve consistency across entries and to 
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 ;;=necessary to ASCII. Where the ISO 639 standards disagree (cf. "Central 
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 ;;=Khmer" in ISO 639-1 to "Khmer" in ISO 639-3), the most recent standard's 
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 ;;= 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,7,0)
 ;;=However, this use of ISO 639's spelling as a default is overridden in 
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 ;;=several different ways to improve consistency across entries and to 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,9,0)
 ;;=reduce selection error.
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 ;;= 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,11,0)
 ;;=For example, for most modern languages, the form of the name that 
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 ;;=includes the word "Modern" and the parenthesized dates is an alternate 
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 ;;=name, but ISO 639 reverses that with Modern Greek. In this file, we 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,14,0)
 ;;=reassert the pattern by making the ISO 639 name "Greek, Modern (1453-)" 
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 ;;=an alternate name and making the name "Greek" instead.
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 ;;= 
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 ;;=Since most users of these systems are medical professionals rather than 
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 ;;=linguists or historians, we emphasize modern languages and group 
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 ;;=historical ones away from the modern names to reduce accidents. For 
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 ;;=example, "French, Old (842-ca.1400)" as so named in ISO 639-2 is used as 
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 ;;=an alternate name for "Old French" in this file, to move the obsolete 
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 ;;=form of the language away from the modern one. Thus, "Old" languages, 
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 ;;="Ancient" ones, and "Middle" ones will tend to sort together. However, 
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 ;;=languages whose names look like historical ones, such as "Old Church 
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 ;;=Slavonic", that are still living languages or in active liturgical use 
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 ;;=are kept in this form if that is how they are best known.
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 ;;= 
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 ;;=the dates and parentheses from the Name field; the original forms and 
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 ;;=variants are preserved in the Alternate Name field.
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 ;;= 
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 ;;=For similar reasons, language collections like "Banda languages" are 
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 ;;=renamed as "Languages, Banda" to move them away from individual language 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,34,0)
 ;;=a patient might speak, like "Banda-Banda". The same was preserved from 
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 ;;="Portuguese"). However, individual languages like "Haitian Creole" and 
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 ;;="Chinook Jargon" whose ISO 639 names makes them sound like language 
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 ;;= 
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 ;;=Where the language name from ISO 639 is a list of alternative names, as 
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 ;;=in "Catalan, Valencian", the dominant name (based on other code sets, 
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 ;;=Ethnologue, Wikipedia, e.g. "Catalan") is used as the Name, with the 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,47,0)
 ;;=other name(s) (e.g., "Valencian") added to the Alternate Name field.
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,48,0)
 ;;= 
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 ;;=As a general rule (except in the case of language collections), ISO 639 
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 ;;=names that use commas to invert a language name (like "Sorbian, Upper") 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,51,0)
 ;;=are corrected (like "Upper Sorbian"), and the ISO 639 name is made an 
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 ;;=Alternate Name. We do not try to use commas in the Name field to group 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,53,0)
 ;;=together all related languages or dialects, though we do in the Alternate 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,54,0)
 ;;=Name field.
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,55,0)
 ;;= 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,56,0)
 ;;=In the Name field, parenthetical comments are generally restricted to 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,57,0)
 ;;=distinguishing between unrelated languages that have the same name, like 
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 ;;="Lele (Democratic Republic of Congo)" and "Lele (Papua New Guinea)". The 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,59,0)
 ;;=parenthetical words will be (in order of preference) a country, a people, 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,60,0)
 ;;=or an alternate name of the language, so long as it distinguishes it from 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,61,0)
 ;;=the other identically named languages. To date, we have not had to change 
 ;;^DD(.85,.01,23,62,0)
 ;;=any of the ISO 639 names we've imported to make or correct these 
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 ;;=distinctions, but we stand ready to do so to enforce this pattern.
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 ;;^DD(.85,.02,0)
 ;;=TWO LETTER CODE^FJ2^^0;2^K:$L(X)>2!($L(X)<2) X
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 ;;=Answer must be 2 characters in length.
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 ;;=^^3^3^3121101^^
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 ;;=Enter the two-letter code defined for this language in the ISO 639-1
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 ;;=standard. Not every language has a two-letter code; for those that do not
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 ;;=leave this field blank.
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 ;;=^^1^1^3121101^
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 ;;=Future versions of this file wil include an optional key on this field.
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 ;;^DD(.85,.03,0)
 ;;=THREE LETTER CODE^FJ3^^0;3^K:$L(X)>3!($L(X)<3) X
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 ;;=Answer must be 3 characters in length.
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 ;;=^^2^2^3121101^^^^
 ;;^DD(.85,.03,21,1,0)
 ;;=Enter the three-letter code defined for this language in the ISO 639-2/B
 ;;^DD(.85,.03,21,2,0)
 ;;=standard.
 ;;^DD(.85,.03,23,0)
 ;;=^^2^2^3121101^
 ;;^DD(.85,.03,23,1,0)
 ;;=When this file is upgraded to ISO-639-6, an optional key will be added to 
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 ;;=this field.
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 ;;=3121101
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,0)
 ;;=FOUR LETTER CODE^FJ4^^0;4^K:$L(X)>4!($L(X)<4) X
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,3)
 ;;=Answer must be 4 characters in length.
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,21,0)
 ;;=^^1^1^3121101^^^
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,21,1,0)
 ;;=Enter the four letter code associated with the language in ISO-639-6. 
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,23,0)
 ;;=^^3^3^3121101^
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,23,1,0)
 ;;=This field is currently not used in this version of the release (as of
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,23,2,0)
 ;;=Fileman V22.2). In a future version when this file is upgraded to 
 ;;^DD(.85,.04,23,3,0)
 ;;=ISO-639-6, a key will be added to this field.
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 ;;=3121101
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,0)
 ;;=ALTERNATE THREE LETTER CODE^FJ3^^0;5^K:$L(X)>3!($L(X)<3) X
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,3)
 ;;=Answer must be 3 characters in length.
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,21,0)
 ;;=^^4^4^3121101^
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,21,1,0)
 ;;=This is the alternate three letter code for a language. This will only be 
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,21,2,0)
 ;;=used in cases where the language abbreviation is different in English 
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,21,3,0)
 ;;=than in the native language. E.g. GER instead of DEU; for German instead 
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,21,4,0)
 ;;=of Deutsch. This alternate abbreviation can be found in ISO 639-2/B.
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 ;;=^^1^1^3121101^
 ;;^DD(.85,.05,23,1,0)
 ;;=In a future version of Fileman, this field will have an optional key.