feat(app): the app speaks British and American English and German
Settings offers English (UK), English (US) and Deutsch after the
device's language, each named in its own language. app_en.arb, the
template, is now British English (colour, centre) and the fallback for
any language the app doesn't speak; app_en_US.arb overrides the five
messages American English spells differently, and app_en_GB.arb is
empty, there so that Material's texts and dates are British too. The
German translation says "du" and keeps one set of terms throughout
(Lernset, Karteikarte, Lernpfad; Anki's own Stapel and Unterstapel in
the Anki import). arb_files_test checks that German has every message
of the template and that every translation keeps its placeholders.
resolveAppLocale picks the first language the device prefers that the
app speaks, in its country's variant where there is one; other English
is British, and a country alone never picks a language (Spanish in the
United States isn't American English), which Flutter's own resolution
would do.
Both MaterialApps take material_ui's GlobalMaterialLocalizations
delegates: gen-l10n's list brings flutter_localizations', which serve
only package:flutter/material.dart, so material_ui's widgets found no
Material texts in German and threw.
The editor's own text blocks show our placeholders while empty (list
item, to-do, quote, heading, and the desktop's / hint): the editor's
own follow a locale of their own, process-wide, in few languages. The
last texts written into widgets (the person's data failing to open,
the cards failing to read, the About dialog) moved into the arb files.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-07 02:01:01 +02:00
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{
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"@@locale": "en_US",
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"studysetSheetColor": "Color",
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"colorPickerLabel": "Color: {color}",
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"tagSheetColor": "Color",
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feat(app): Home, the Library and the studyset sheets laid out as before
Home: plain cards on the surface, 16 dp apart, the goal first and the
Pomodoro timer after it in a new dashboard. The streak chip sits centred
in the app bar, and its sheet shows the days inside a big flame and the
week as marks over the weekdays' initials, with a word on today in a box.
The week names its day as "Thursday, Oct 8" and its days carry no
tooltip. The heatmap scrolls its weekdays with the weeks, outlines the
days to come, and names a day's activities with its date. The goal card
has a ring of 5 dp, a check once met and a pencil, and its sheet saves
across its width with Remove goal below. Arranging puts an eye on each
widget's corner and lifts the one picked up, with a tap the hand feels;
with every widget hidden, Customise brings arranging back. The stepper
moves to core, where the goal's sheet takes it too.
Library: the counts line includes files (PDFs); Refresh in the app bar
and pulling the list down sync now; a list that can't be read offers
Retry, which reads it again; the star keeps its square corners.
Studyset sheet: "Title *", the secondary title explained behind a
question mark, Inherit as a box beside the colour, and the description
in up to three lines with a chevron. Move sheet: round marks, the
studyset itself marked as current, the top level only while it is
inside another, archived studysets last under their heading, the
destination named in the footer, and a new studyset to move into, made
only once the move is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-08 11:12:23 +02:00
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"formatAlignCenter": "Center",
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2026-10-08 23:48:43 +02:00
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"homeCustomise": "Customize",
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"studysetSheetLicense": "License",
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"studysetSheetLicenseLabel": "License",
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"studysetSheetLicenseHolder": "License holder",
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"studysetSheetLicenseHolderHelper": "Who to credit: a name or an organization.",
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"studysetSheetLicenseNewer": "{license} is an older Creative Commons license. Its current version, {current}, may fit better.",
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"licenseChooserTitle": "Choose a license",
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"licenseChooserSubtitle": "A few questions to find the Creative Commons license that fits how you want your work shared.",
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"licenseChooserIntroYes": "Yes, share it under a license",
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"licenseChooserAdaptationsShareAlikeDetail": "Adaptations carry this same license (SA).",
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"licenseChooserRecommended": "Recommended license",
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"licenseChooserUse": "Use this license",
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"licenseSummaryBySa": "Others may share and adapt it, even commercially, if they credit you and license their adaptations the same way.",
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"licenseSummaryByNcSa": "Others may share and adapt it non-commercially, with credit and the same license on adaptations.",
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feat(publish): releases in git (public tier, stage 2)
A person with an identity and a public profile publishes a studyset with
everything inside it as its next release (ADR 0005, rule 3): the server
reads their synced rows and writes them through the git command as a
commit on main and the annotated tag vN, in a bare repository of the
studyset's own, named by a random public id made at the first publish.
A release is a directory per studyset with a file per card, note, path,
step and PDF (its id, position, tag names and payload as synced, keys
sorted and indented) and the files the content names, without what is
only the author's (a card's report, a PDF's deadline). Publishing is
refused without a licence allowing passing it on in every studyset ("no
derivatives" allowed), with revisions to settle, with files not uploaded
yet, when nothing changed, or for a name that won't do; the name is
fixed from the first release, as is the person's handle.
In the app, Share in a studyset's action row opens the Publish sheet;
publishing syncs first, and settles by itself the revisions that merge
cleanly, listing only real conflicts. The server's image gets git, the
repositories a volume of their own, and the hourly backup a git bundle of
each.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MMm7usAo6q9ZZRoPkWjoxi
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-09 22:01:00 +02:00
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"licenseSummaryByNcNd": "Others may share it non-commercially, with credit, but may not adapt it: the strictest Creative Commons license.",
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"publishLicence": "License",
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feat(explore): the Explore tab, and adding a published studyset as a copy
Explore lists what is published on the instance as the old app's feed:
search over titles and authors, filters for languages and kinds of
content, the newest release first, the next page only when asked for;
each studyset opens a summary with all of it. Anonymous people explore
too.
Add to library makes a copy in the app, as an import: through the
person's own repositories, the files among their own files, the tags by
name among their own tags, everything read first, so a release in a
schema this app doesn't know is refused whole. The server never writes
into a learner's space. Every item of a copy names where it came from
(publication, item, release: card schema 9, note 3, step 3, path 2,
PDF 2, studyset 5), merged per side like the rest, for later releases to
be taken from there.
The Publish sheet takes a studyset off Explore again, after asking.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MMm7usAo6q9ZZRoPkWjoxi
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-09 23:15:28 +02:00
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"publishLicenceNotOpen": "These studysets' licenses don't allow passing them on: {titles}",
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"exploreReadLicence": "Read the license"
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feat(app): the app speaks British and American English and German
Settings offers English (UK), English (US) and Deutsch after the
device's language, each named in its own language. app_en.arb, the
template, is now British English (colour, centre) and the fallback for
any language the app doesn't speak; app_en_US.arb overrides the five
messages American English spells differently, and app_en_GB.arb is
empty, there so that Material's texts and dates are British too. The
German translation says "du" and keeps one set of terms throughout
(Lernset, Karteikarte, Lernpfad; Anki's own Stapel and Unterstapel in
the Anki import). arb_files_test checks that German has every message
of the template and that every translation keeps its placeholders.
resolveAppLocale picks the first language the device prefers that the
app speaks, in its country's variant where there is one; other English
is British, and a country alone never picks a language (Spanish in the
United States isn't American English), which Flutter's own resolution
would do.
Both MaterialApps take material_ui's GlobalMaterialLocalizations
delegates: gen-l10n's list brings flutter_localizations', which serve
only package:flutter/material.dart, so material_ui's widgets found no
Material texts in German and threw.
The editor's own text blocks show our placeholders while empty (list
item, to-do, quote, heading, and the desktop's / hint): the editor's
own follow a locale of their own, process-wide, in few languages. The
last texts written into widgets (the person's data failing to open,
the cards failing to read, the About dialog) moved into the arb files.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
2026-10-07 02:01:01 +02:00
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}
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