On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 21:27, Rimas Kudelis <rq@akl.lt> wrote:
It seems that the lead of Simplified Chinese is already in favor of the
modern locale code. However, I don't think it would make sense to only
No, one of our important team member (Dean Lee) proposed to use
zh-Hans, but I myself tend to use zh-CN for locale.
His reason for preferring zh-Hans was like Rimas had said on this list
before, that the new style is a fashion and some companies are
starting to using it in some of their products.
My reason for preferring zh-CN is basiclly we have been using it for
years and it will be very familiar to Linux users - which platform I
think we have most of our users.
Another important issue is zh-Hans/Hant does not equal to zh-CN/zh-TW:
primarily, zh-Hans includes zh-CN and zh-SG (still does not exist in
our project, though), zh-Hant includes zh-TW and zh-HK.
Rimas had raised a solution that we can use modifiers like zh-CN@Hans
(IIRC). But I think it just adds more confusion for translation teams
if we define it in this way.
change one of those two codes, so IMO either both teams should start using
new codes, or both should keep the old names. Current situation (as e.g. the
Wiki reflects it) doesn't look reasonable, at least to me.
Can we come up with a consistent strategy here?
Rimas
Personally I think we can use zh-Hans and zh-Hant for public (users),
but use zh-CN/TW/HK internally in our project - we can ship two
language packs named zh-Hans and zh-Hant, which includes the
corresponding languages, if possible and/or needed.
--
Regards,
Aron Xu
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