A reader on an Arabic page saw a handful of English words among the Arabic:
the table's "People Groups" title, its count line, the Engagement column, the
Gospel Access chart title, and the side drawer's close button. Every one of them
had a correct Arabic entry sitting in the catalogue; nothing looked it up.
THE CHECK CAME FIRST, AND IT REPLACES A SWEEP THAT PASSED A BROKEN TREE.
The old method sorted every rendered string into third-party / data / chrome and
counted only chrome. That split is a guess, and it guessed wrong exactly where
the defect lived: single words like "Region", "Prayer" and "Country" are as
plausible as values as they are as labels, so they scored as data and the sweep
reported zero on a page that was visibly leaking.
check:composite-locale-leaks asks a question with an answer instead:
the English catalogue holds this exact string as a value, AND
this locale holds a DIFFERENT value for that key, AND
the page still renders the English one.
No judgement about what kind of word it is — if the translation exists and the
reader is not getting it, that is the defect. The two surfaces a lookup cannot
judge (vendor map chrome, and table/facet cells carrying API values) are muted
by NAME with a stated reason, never by word, so muting one can never hide the
next real leak that happens to reuse it. The gate failed on this tree naming 9
strings before any of them were fixed.
Also threaded here: both composites now accept `lang` / `locale` in
profile-config and pass it to the children they mount, alongside `tk` and
`provider`. A partner writing {"lang":"ar"} reached nothing before — the knob
was documented and read by nobody.
The prayer facet's label in DashboardResearchFilters is now a catalogue getter
too. Measured before touching it: dashboard.config.js does define prayer_level
and FACETS spreads the config last, so that literal never rendered for this
config — it is a default for a config that omits the facet, and it stays, with
the merge order written down so the next reader need not re-derive it.
Four strings remain English with no catalogue entry at all — "Top countries",
"Select all {n}", the table dock's title, and the singular "group". They need
wording in ten languages that cannot be composed from existing entries, so they
are a DECIDE card for the Driver rather than translations invented here.
A reader who picks a religion family on the map now sees the grid narrow to the
same peoples, and a language selection travels the same way. Region already
linked; these two did not, because the two halves do not name a religion the
same way and nothing yet proved what the honest translation was.
The map filters religion through its legend's flat tab, keyed by the FIRST
LETTER of the religion code ('B'); the grid filters through a derived axis that
runs library/colors/religion.js forward per row ('BLA' -> 'Buddhism'). One
shared table, read in opposite directions, copied by neither half — so the wire
carries the family NAME and each side resolves it against its own data.
Two measurements changed the design on the way:
- mapStore.filters.religions, which the map's filter panel writes, is read by
NOTHING: the mapLayers.applyFilters() it was meant to reach is called and
never implemented anywhere in the tree. A link routed through it would have
set state, passed a smoke test and dimmed no pin.
- the map's legend selections are mutually exclusive by design, so it can
light exactly one of region/religion/language. The composite mirrors that
rather than letting the grid hold three facets the map cannot show.
Religion links at the FAMILY and not at the code, deliberately: a map cannot
distinguish 'BLA' from 'BMA' — both dim as Buddhism — so linking at the code
would promise a precision one half cannot keep.
check:linked-vocabulary proves it by measurement rather than by reading: it
compares the total reached over the composite's wire against the total the grid
gives for the same facet on its own (83 of 2,107 both ways), and runs the MUTANT
first — the legend key 'B' instead of 'Buddhism' — failing as NO-TEETH if the
wrong mapping scores the same as the right one. Measured: mutant 0, real 83.
The CLI doc's apk:debug quote was realigned in passing; package.json had gained
app:start-page and the doc still described the older chain.
