You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Its three different sentences, each terminated with a dot. The only thing I assume from a language is that it is split in sentences, and that different sentences can share a context.
Its proto_mismatch.server_info.client_info.. They are three distinct sentences. If it is an issue, then its no word order issue, but a sentence order issue. But I highly doubt there is any language that has rules distinct sentences. You might not catch the metrum, so there won't be a translation for LATIN_ELEGIC_DYSTICHON, but I can live with that. Do you know a language where the current order imposes problems?
4 commit comments
ShadowNinja commentedon Oct 27, 2015
This causes word order issues. (must be
proto_mismatch, server_info, client_info
)est31 commentedon Oct 27, 2015
Its three different sentences, each terminated with a dot. The only thing I assume from a language is that it is split in sentences, and that different sentences can share a context.
ShadowNinja commentedon Oct 27, 2015
@est31: No, if a language uses an ordering like (
client_info, proto_mismatch, server_info
) it won't work.est31 commentedon Oct 27, 2015
Its
proto_mismatch.
server_info.
client_info.
. They are three distinct sentences. If it is an issue, then its no word order issue, but a sentence order issue. But I highly doubt there is any language that has rules distinct sentences. You might not catch the metrum, so there won't be a translation for LATIN_ELEGIC_DYSTICHON, but I can live with that. Do you know a language where the current order imposes problems?