Showing posts with label CLDR 39. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CLDR 39. Show all posts
Friday, April 9, 2021
ICU 69 Released
ICU LogoUnicode® ICU 69 has just been released. ICU 69 incorporates updates
to CLDR 39 locale
data with its many additions and corrections. ICU 69 also includes significant
improvements to formatting for measurement units and numbers, as well as many
other bug fixes and enhancements.
ICU is a software library widely used by products and other libraries to support the world's languages, implementing both the latest version of the Unicode Standard and of the Unicode locale data (CLDR).
For details, please see http://site.icu-project.org/download/69.
ICU is a software library widely used by products and other libraries to support the world's languages, implementing both the latest version of the Unicode Standard and of the Unicode locale data (CLDR).
For details, please see http://site.icu-project.org/download/69.
Thursday, April 8, 2021
Unicode CLDR Version 39 now available
[crane image] Unicode CLDR version 39 is now available. Unicode CLDR provides key building blocks for software supporting the world's languages. CLDR data is used by all
major software systems (including all mobile phones) for their software internationalization and localization, adapting software to the conventions of different languages.
The scope of the data changes is small in this cycle, because there was no data submission phase. Instead the focus was on modernizing the Survey Tool software and preparing for data submission in the next release (v40). The data fixes in the release were confined to some global changes that are difficult to do during a submission cycle, and various other fixes.
However, there were some changes that could require implementations to adapt their code:
The scope of the data changes is small in this cycle, because there was no data submission phase. Instead the focus was on modernizing the Survey Tool software and preparing for data submission in the next release (v40). The data fixes in the release were confined to some global changes that are difficult to do during a submission cycle, and various other fixes.
However, there were some changes that could require implementations to adapt their code:
- There was a major change in how Norwegian is handled, in order to align the way that the language identifiers no, nb, and nn are used.
- The unit support from the last release was integrated into ICU, and some fixes resulting from that process were made to the measurement unit data.
- Quite a number of fixes are made to the specification, to clarify text or fix problems in keyboards, measurement units, locale identifiers, and a few other areas.
Thursday, March 25, 2021
CLDR v39 Beta 2
[beta image]The CLDR v39 beta has reached specification freeze, so no further changes will be made to the CLDR specification (aka LDML) except for showstoppers. For more details please see the
release page.
The CLDR v39 release is planned for 2021-Apr-07.
The CLDR v39 release is planned for 2021-Apr-07.
Monday, March 1, 2021
Unicode CLDR v39 Alpha available for testing
alpha image
The Unicode CLDR v39 Alpha is now available for testing. The alpha has already
been integrated into the development version of ICU. While the scope of the
changes is small in this cycle, there are some significant migration issues, so
we would especially appreciate feedback from non-ICU consumers of CLDR data.
Feedback can be filed at
CLDR Tickets.
Unicode CLDR provides key building blocks for software supporting the world's languages. CLDR data is used by all major software systems (including all mobile phones) for their software internationalization and localization, adapting software to the conventions of different languages.
CLDR v39 had no submission phase. Instead the focus was on modernizing the Survey Tool software, preparing for data submission in the next release (v40). The data fixes in the release were confined to some global changes that are too difficult to do during a submission cycle, and various other fixes. There was a major change in how Norwegian is handled, in order to align the way that the locale identifiers no, nb, and nn are used. The CLDR Github repo is changing the name of “master” branch to “main” branch. The unit support from the last release was integrated into ICU, and some fixes resulting from that process were made to the measurement unit data. Quite a number of fixes are made to the specification, to clarify text or fix problems in keyboards, measurement units, locale identifiers, and a few other areas.
The public beta (data and specification) is planned for 2021-Mar-24, with the release following on 2021-Apr-07.
To find out more, see the draft CLDR 39 Release Note, which has information on accessing the date, reviewing charts of the changes, and necessary migration changes.
Unicode CLDR provides key building blocks for software supporting the world's languages. CLDR data is used by all major software systems (including all mobile phones) for their software internationalization and localization, adapting software to the conventions of different languages.
CLDR v39 had no submission phase. Instead the focus was on modernizing the Survey Tool software, preparing for data submission in the next release (v40). The data fixes in the release were confined to some global changes that are too difficult to do during a submission cycle, and various other fixes. There was a major change in how Norwegian is handled, in order to align the way that the locale identifiers no, nb, and nn are used. The CLDR Github repo is changing the name of “master” branch to “main” branch. The unit support from the last release was integrated into ICU, and some fixes resulting from that process were made to the measurement unit data. Quite a number of fixes are made to the specification, to clarify text or fix problems in keyboards, measurement units, locale identifiers, and a few other areas.
The public beta (data and specification) is planned for 2021-Mar-24, with the release following on 2021-Apr-07.
To find out more, see the draft CLDR 39 Release Note, which has information on accessing the date, reviewing charts of the changes, and necessary migration changes.
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