Closed tfmorris closed 3 weeks ago
Sotho appears to still have dual codes. @tfmorris Has there been progress on this issue and are you willing to be assignee for this issue? Note, being the assignee doesn't necessarily mean you are responsible for doing the work, just responsible for gathering/providing information to address the issue. From the Wiki.
The assigned owner is not necessarily the person who will fix the issue (it is not necessarily even established, at that point, if or when the issue will be fixed at all), but rather they are the person who will do as much or as little as needed to handle the issue (asking questions, soliciting input, establishing and updating the priority, checking if it is a duplicate, etc).
Once an issue is labeled State: Work In Progress, the owner is the individual doing the work, or leading/coordinating the group that is doing the work.
I've added labels per context: let me know your thoughts
There has been no progress on this as far as I know. I'm not adding anything to my plate until search is fixed.
Duplicate of #6062
How can this be moved along? Galician is also duplicated, with the codes gag
and glg
(the latter being the correct ISO-639-3 code).
EDIT: just realized Galician was already mentioned in a comment of the other issue.
@siiky There are a few variations of this issue, I'm trying to consolidate a number of language code updates (and am struggling a bit to manage all the issues -- but I have a better idea how to resolve the problem though).
Deprecated languages should be removed from the dropdown.
Thank you @hornc !!
If you type Sotho, you end up with two identically labelled choices, without any hint as to which one to select or what the difference is between them. It appears that these have the codes
sot
andsso
.https://openlibrary.org/languages/sot https://openlibrary.org/languages/sso
It also appears that these are MARC language codes and that the
sso
code is discontinued, along with about 30 others. https://www.loc.gov/marc/languages/language_code.htmlIt looks like these 21 languages are in a similar state:
I suggest a four part solution: