For an AI or Bible-translation team choosing where a first New Testament draft is feasible: per language, five named open signals, each cited and licensed: Glottolog's most extensive description (CC BY 4.0), Scripture books found (eBible), a language Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), Common Voice validated speech hours (CC0) and FLORES+ (CC BY-SA 4.0). A dated snapshot the build reads; no live fetch. The board shows 'Open data (of 5)', a sortable column (with the signals in the CSV), a drawer section with each signal and its source, and a line on the tree card. It is a count of named facts, not a score. Codes that could not be mapped are listed (6 Wikipedia codes), and the 31 languages Glottolog lacks read as unknown, never none. Of the 736 languages with no New Testament found: 20 have 3+ signals. |
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| dx-maps | ||
| README.md | ||
public/ — the built output
This folder is GENERATED by bun run build; do not edit it by hand. It holds exactly one thing:
dx-maps/— the output folder: 25 plugin bundles and 37 pages, self-contained. Copy this one folder to any web host (or open it from disk) and it works.dx-maps/index.html— the front page: the Plugin Studio, every plugin in one place.dx-maps/<plugin>/<plugin>.js— a plugin's bundle (a custom element; load it with a<script>tag).dx-maps/<plugin>/<page>/index.html— a ready-made page for one plugin view (embed it in an<iframe>).dx-maps/manifest.json— every plugin, page and embed snippet, machine-readable.dx-maps/assets/— the data, fonts and images the plugins fetch at runtime.
The folder's name comes from name in vite.doxa-maps-build-config.json. Sources live in
plugin-designs/, library/ and data/; rm -rf public/ && bun run build recreates all of this.