Open matthewdarwin opened 4 years ago
https://github.com/osm-fr/osmose-backend/blob/master/osmose_config.py#L821
Ontario is configured as English. We can set it as multilingual. Multilingual disable some check, but can be flavoured : https://github.com/osm-fr/osmose-backend/blob/master/plugins/Name_Multilingual.py
I'm not really clear what all that code does, but it would seem to me that allowing "name" to match either "name:en" or "name:fr" for anywhere in Canada would be appropriate.
It looks like you also support sometimes matching with a separator of " / ", which rarely is used,
name = Ottawa River / Rivière des Outaouais name:en = Ottawa River name:fr = Rivière des Outaouais
Having names like "french common english" is also normal, although it might not be found commonly in tagging due the fact it generates a warning.
name: Complexe récréatif CARDELREC Recreation Complex name:en = CARDELREC Recreation Complex name:fr = Complexe récréatif CARDELREC
https://ottawa.ca/en/news/goulbourn-recreation-complex-now-known-cardelrec-recreation-complex-goulbourn https://ottawa.ca/fr/nouvelles/le-complexe-recreatif-goulbourn-sappellera-desormais-le-complexe-recreatif-cardelrec-goulbourn
Adding support of "[en] / [fr]" or "[fr] / [en]" or "[fr] common [en]" can be a new Canadian flavor. The flavors are ways to mix the names for particular regions like Bruxelles, Morocco, Kosovo or Djibouti.
It is ok if for first step I just set eastern_ontario
as bi-lingual? It will just disable some check on languages
item | 5060 class | 50601
Example: http://osmose.openstreetmap.fr/en/error/32164285602 (way191620645) http://osmose.openstreetmap.fr/en/error/32164286214 (way284785999) http://osmose.openstreetmap.fr/en/error/32164286313 (way323715053)
Situation: Schools, hospitals or any other instributions that are French-speaking should use the "name" tag set the same as the "name:fr" tag, not the "name:en" tag in Ontario. Ontario is presumably English by default (not sure where that is set), but French schools in Ontario should use their French names.
If that is not the issue, then I am not clear on what the problem is.