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The app ships 11 locales; the packet shipped 1. A Spanish-speaking reader got a
Spanish interface and then an entirely English prayer packet. The per-key
fallback machinery was built and verified several ticks ago — the catalog was
simply never populated, so i18n was functionally unshipped.
es, fr and pt now carry all 21 translatable keys: the page furniture, the twelve
prayer points with their sub-headings, the eleven prayer rhythms, both Metacamp
attributions and the privacy note. Terminology follows the app's OWN existing
locales rather than inventing a parallel vocabulary — "grupo étnico" for people
group and "no evangelizado" for unengaged come straight from
library/i18n/locales/es.
★ point4_passage IS DELIBERATELY OMITTED FROM EVERY LANGUAGE BLOCK, and that is
the point, not an oversight. It is Mark 5:1-20 printed in full, and the file's
own guidance already required "a public-domain or properly-licensed version for
that language". Translating scripture myself would put unlicensed and
unverified Bible text into a printed prayer packet. Omitting the key makes it
fall back to the licensed English WEB text with its credit line intact —
honest, and visibly English, which invites a real translation rather than
hiding the gap. The note in _meta now says this outright so the next translator
does not "complete" the block.
Also recorded, because the render made it visible: scripture REFERENCES stay in
English in every language ("Matthew 27:27" on a French page), so a reader can
find the passage in their own Bible. That is a deliberate tradeoff and it does
look foreign next to fully translated prose — _meta now names it and says how to
add localised book names properly if a language wants them.
Verified at the rendered layer in all four languages: 8 sheets -> 8 letter
portrait pages, 95 people cards, 12 wheel segments, map painted, zero
overflowing sheets, and Mark 5 correctly falling back to English with its
credit. The French prayer-points page was read as a picture, not just asserted
on: all twelve points translated, Matt 27:27 intact at point 1, "un lieu sûr" at
point 8.
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| api | ||
| colors | ||
| components | ||
| composables | ||
| constants | ||
| data | ||
| i18n | ||
| layouts | ||
| maps | ||
| packet | ||
| scripts | ||
| stores | ||
| styles | ||
| utils | ||
| index.js | ||
| ProfileLoader.vue | ||
| README.md | ||
library/ (@map) — the shared map template
The other half of the architecture (see ../plugin-designs/README.md):
every map in plugin-designs/<your-map>/ composes the reusable, parameterized pieces that live here.
Fix something here and every map benefits on the next build; break something here and every map
breaks — read components/WARNING.md before touching shared pieces.
| Folder | What lives there |
|---|---|
ProfileLoader.vue |
The root of every bundle: parses profile-config, loads the profile, provides the stores + config |
components/ |
Shared UI — map, legends, controls, popup (PeopleGroupDetail), tables, charts, hints (README) |
composables/ |
Shared logic — map engine (useMapInstance), provider switch, shadow-DOM styles, theming |
stores/ |
Per-instance Pinia stores (ui / map / data) — provided by ProfileLoader, injected by children |
api/ |
Data-source registry (sources.json) + fetch layer — the JAMstack runtime wiring |
colors/ |
Color sets maps opt into via profile-config.colorSet |
i18n/ |
The shared string catalogs (all maps speak the same languages) |
data/ |
Small shared datasets baked at build time (big served data lives in ../data/) |
constants/ |
Shared constants |
scripts/ |
Maintainer pipelines (posters, research) — not part of any bundle |
The rule of thumb (same as WARNING.md): custom code in your app-profile, reusable code here — and things only move from the first to the second once they've earned it.