REGREL. Two library sites rendered RELIGION_FAMILIES values as English in every
locale: the Religion legend's rows (useLegendData.js) and the search aggregate that
collapses sub-types into their family (useSearch.js). Both now project the LABEL
through religionFamilyLabel(), which resolves through the catalogue and keeps
English as the last resort.
The half worth a gate is the half that did NOT change. A translated value matches
nothing — the moment a localized string lands in a filter, a bus payload or an
element attribute, the link works in English and fails silently in Arabic. So `key`
and `filterKey` stay the canonical family letter, useSearch's key function stays
bare getReligionFamily(), and the check asserts all of that as well as the
projection. RELIGION_FAMILIES is no longer imported in either file: the label was
its only local use, and religionFamilyLabel reads the canonical map internally.
★ A COMMENT IN useSearch.js ARGUED AGAINST THIS FIX, and it was wrong. It read
"label = family name so selection can resolve the family letter back (see
research-map onGeocoderAggregateResult religion branch)" — presenting an English
label as a REQUIREMENT of selection. Measured: onGeocoderAggregateResult does not
exist anywhere in this repo (three comments name it, nothing defines it), and
selection resolves by value — aggregate() emits `key` and `label` as separate
fields, and the consumer reads detail.expectedValue (countries-map.vue:1611).
Retracted in place with the measurement, not deleted, because a reader who has seen
the old claim needs to know it was tested.
check:religion-label-not-value is registered and negative-tested. It executes
religionFamilyLabel's REAL source against the SHIPPED ar/ and en/ religion.json
rather than a stub, because religion.js imports tStatic through an i18n index that
calls import.meta.glob and cannot load in plain Node. Under ar the label is
المسيحية while RELIGION_FAMILIES.C is still "Christianity", and a control asserts
the two really differ — an English-only projection fails that assertion.
One assertion of mine failed on its own retraction first: it required the stale
phrase to be ABSENT, but the corrected comment quotes it in order to record it.
Requiring the absence of a phrase punishes documenting the error, so it now asserts
the retraction is present instead.