feat(curator): dictionaries of German, Greek and English from Wiktionary
The languages besides Japanese come from the English Wiktionary as
Wiktextract reads it (decided 2026-10-14: German, Greek and English
first, then Chinese, then Korean): kaikki.org's raw dump, every language
in one file, as its per-language files are being withdrawn.
`curate wiktionary --languages de,el,en` reads it once, streamed, and
writes German and Greek with Wiktionary's English meanings and English
with what its translation tables give in German, the app's other
language (`wiktionary-de-en`, `-el-en`, `-en-de`; sources
`wiktionary-<language>`, as the server holds one source per meaning
language). Inflected forms, and Wiktionary's entries for forms alone
("Häusern: dative plural of Haus"), find their word instead of being
entries; names and affixes are left out, as are articles that tables
give cells of their own, abbreviations and rare spellings, which would
match common words. Entries keep their part of speech, genders, IPA,
principal forms and examples keyed by language as JMdict's.
wordfreq's small lists (CC BY-SA 4.0, crediting SUBTLEX) in data/ rank
the words by how often they are used and label the 15,000 most used
`common`. Typing without accents or umlauts finds a word (`strasse`,
`haeuser`, `spiti`).
The format gains `textKeys`: what finds an entry in running text, its
own forms, never its meanings, which would match words of the meaning
language in a subtitle. `curate update --wiktionary de,el,en` keeps the
languages current: it asks kaikki.org when the dump last changed and
converts it again only when it is newer, or the languages or the
conversion changed. The whole dump converts in about ten minutes in
under 300 MB.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: Tizian 「ティツィアーン」 <raisondetredev@pm.me>
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# Data the curator brings along
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What the dictionaries draw on besides their sources, and never changes, so
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`curate update` needs only EDRDG's files of the day.
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`curate update` needs only EDRDG's files of the day and Wiktionary's dump.
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`jlpt/n1.csv` … `n5.csv` are the JLPT vocabulary lists of
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[yomitan-jlpt-vocab](https://github.com/stephenmk/yomitan-jlpt-vocab)
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@ -17,3 +17,12 @@ for N1: the `jlpt_new` of
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The lists are over ten years old and won't change; replace them only for a list
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of the same shape.
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`wordfreq/small_<language>.msgpack.gz` are wordfreq's lists of how often words
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are used ([wordfreq](https://github.com/rspeer/wordfreq) v3.0, as of 2021-03-29,
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the last change to its data), unchanged: CC BY-SA 4.0, by Robyn Speer, drawn from
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SUBTLEX (Marc Brysbaert et al., whose authors wordfreq's licence asks to be
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credited, and who made SUBTLEX freely available), OpenSubtitles, Wikipedia,
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Google Books Ngrams and others, as wordfreq's README lists them. The Wiktionary
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dictionaries take their ranks and their `common` label from them and credit
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both. wordfreq's data won't change: it was sunset in 2024.
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