| Amire80 | |
| Dec 2 2019, 2:20 PM |
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| Apr 3 2024, 9:58 PM |
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| Apr 3 2024, 9:58 PM |
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| Apr 3 2024, 9:58 PM |
| F31461891: Screenshot_20191207-182957.png | |
| Dec 7 2019, 6:04 PM |
| F31461879: nt.png | |
| Dec 7 2019, 6:04 PM |
| F31461892: Screenshot_20191207-182922.png | |
| Dec 7 2019, 6:04 PM |
| F31461877: nq.png | |
| Dec 7 2019, 6:04 PM |
| F31461875: N.png | |
| Dec 7 2019, 6:04 PM |
To reproduce:
With other languages, it works: I can type an English name or a native name, and they appear. But it doesn't work with N'Ko (ISO code nqo).
This language does appear if I just scroll down.
I cannot reproduce this for N, Nq, Nqo and ߒߞߏ...
| N | Nq | ߒߞߏ |
 |  |  |
The search yielded no result for n'ko, but the reason for that is not peculiar to N'Ko language. The issue seems to be with the apostrophe (for the few languages that have it)
Uzbek language does have apostrophe in the name oʻzbek and so searching oʻz yielded no result. Search with the ISO code uz produced result.
| o'z | uz |
 |  |
I have not tested beyond these... if there's any language with apostrophe in its name it would be good to test it too.
Device: Mobile
Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 9; TECNO KB7j)
AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko)
Chrome/78.0.3904.96
@Edtadros - could you take a look and try to test through some languages with apostrophes within their names?
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The apostrophe is probably not related. N'Ko uses a ' character, and it's in the English name of the language, while Uzbek uses the ʻ ("modifier turned comma") character, and it's in the native name. And I'm able to find Uzbek using the string oʻz.
The only other language I could find that has an apostrophe in its English name is Pa'O, code blk, native name "ပအိုဝ်ႏဘာႏသာႏ". If I go to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen#/languages and search for pa'o, I find it.
Can you provide more information on where you replicated this? Maybe it's OS or browser specific but I don't see why it would be :/...
By going to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King_Jr.#/languages I get this:
But with a different apostrophe (n’ko, not n'ko) or the language code it works:
The code should probably normalise all kinds of apostrophes (and something probably needs to be done about the text getting cut off by input).