- From: Yves Savourel <ysavourel@enlaso.com>
- Date: Sun, 14 Oct 2012 05:26:13 -0600
- To: <public-multilingualweb-lt@w3.org>
Hi Felix, all > That would be useful - we can then use the issue name > in the mail subject, and people who are not working on this > can skip it. I will raise one then. > Wrt "how to proceed": although this is not a normative features of ITS 2.0, > having test files (generic XML / HTML5 / DocBook etc. in > XLIFF+ITS out) > seems to be quite useful. Maybe also for the roundtripping, though it > seems there is a n:1 mapping from the source format to XLIFF, > e.g. all of these <span its:translate=no">... > <code its:translate=no">... > would end up in <mrk mtype="protected"> > So should this be part of the or a different "real life usage" > test suite? The only mapping --but maybe that is not the proper term-- we can do is making sure a same content is assigned the same ITS information in both the original data and XLIFF. In XLIFF you wouldn't necessarily know to on which element the "do-not-translate" information was set, just that the same content is labeled "do-no-translate" (that is because the original codes are 'abstracted in XLIFF). > On the "how to proceed" part: do we need to involve the XLIFF TC > formally here? By no means I am pushing for that (less formal = faster progress), > just asking. In terms of the actual work being done we already have > many people in both TCs, so that shouldn't be a problem. I think we should make sure this effort is visible to the TC. So anyone can participate if they want. But I don't think the TC needs to be formally involved until we have something that can be a module or some "representation guide". > Nevertheless a timeline might be good (with milestones like mapping > definition, mapping test case dev, mapping testing, etc.). +1 I also think this needs to be done soon, as it may possibly provide feedback to the ITS WG to fine tune ITS itself. Cheers, -yves
Received on Sunday, 14 October 2012 11:26:43 UTC