Closed d1Bihkte closed 3 weeks ago
Sorry, but your request is outside of the project goals. If the localisation in question is available in the source tree, it could be doable as it would be a packaging issue. It would be unfortunately impossible otherwise.
I don't know whether this localisation is shipped with Windows (@Nifury and @teeminus may know better), but in Linux it seems to be absent.
Could you not just copy the pak file from that specific browser you mention (curious which one it is) into the ungoogled chromium Locales folder? By the way, the size restraint is bullshit of course, Google could easily implement downloading the language file once you select the interface language, just like they do with spelling languages.
Could you not just copy the pak file from that specific browser you mention (curious which one it is) into the ungoogled chromium Locales folder?
I can ask you the same question. Have you tried taking localisation file from other browser and using it in ungoogled-chromium?
implement downloading the language
This one would be actually against the goals of the project.
Could you not just copy the pak file from that specific browser you mention (curious which one it is) into the ungoogled chromium Locales folder?
I can ask you the same question. Have you tried taking localisation file from other browser and using it in ungoogled-chromium?
Sorry, it was meant as a response to d1Bihkte.
implement downloading the language
This one would be actually against the goals of the project.
I didn't mean ungoogled-chromium should do this, I was talking about Google could do this. Not including all languages in the binary but instead downloading the interface language file once you select it would make the binary a lot smaller. Of course I don't expect this project to implement that functionality!
I don't know whether this localisation is shipped with Windows (@Nifury and @teeminus may know better), but in Linux it seems to be absent.
@PF4Public They have the problem mentioned above, so they don't ship si.pak file with Chrome releases.
Google could easily implement downloading the language file once you select the interface language, just like they do with spelling languages.
@joopbraak i think this is not a good solution and will be a problem for some deployment environments that don't allow their devices to connect to Google servers. They can include this language file in the setup as others have already done.
"Each language is approximately 250kb, and any binary size increase causes a drop in updates." They have said this. Maybe a problem with their update mechanism. 😃
Could you not just copy the pak file from that specific browser you mention (curious which one it is) into the ungoogled chromium Locales folder?
I can ask you the same question. Have you tried taking localisation file from other browser and using it in ungoogled-chromium?
I haven't tried this because popular chrome forks strings are in different order and i guess this method doesn't work because I think I have to modify the code and build it from source. (+ i don't know more about software development)
implement downloading the language
This one would be actually against the goals of the project.
@PF4Public I'm not asking to implement a whole new "download languages" feature. I've noticed that other Chromium-based browsers get sinhala translations from the Chromium project for Chromium strings and only translate their own strings.
If i am right, Ungoogle-chromium does not have new strings or UI additions except chrome://ungoogled-first-run/
Ungoogled chromium is my main browser. That's why I wanted to ask. :)
Additional locales could be enabled by https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium/pull/3072
Description
Could you please enable Sinhala (si or si_LK) language for ungoogled chromium interface?
Who's implementing?
The problem
Google doesn't enable this language for UI saying "binary size constraints" but other chormium based browsers already have this language enabled.
(windows)
Alternatives
No response
Additional context
No response