Just installed a newer version, and it was in greek.. Or what looked greek. With Qatar/AF selected in both combo boxes
It should default to the users phone locale or something, not the first item in the list
Can we also get some labels to go with them? Thanks!
Version: 1.0.0 (Android)
Severity: minor
| Title | Reference | Author | Source Branch | Dest Branch | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Update base image within .gitlab-ci.yml to python3-bullseye | repos/security/gitlab-ci-security-templates!13 | sbassett | T340051-update-docker-image | main |
| Status | Subtype | Assigned | Task | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resolved | None | T33702 Android app shows blank screen after network failure | |||
| Resolved | • Tfinc | T33447 Android App 1.0 release (tracking) | |||
| Resolved | yuvipanda | T35289 Search language is not in current language | |||
| Resolved | yuvipanda | T34907 After the language is changed the page content does not change | |||
| Resolved | • brion | T34005 Application should default to user/phone locale |
It is in fact attempting to default to the user's locale language, but the settings bit doesn't seem to match up properly.
philinje wrote:
Assuming this is fixed, but maybe more language setting issues will surface.
Does not appear to be fixed; currently always defaults to loading up English.
(The localized strings come up properly, but not the language we're viewing the site in.)
I'm not sure that that's still the case because i don't have a phone for testing, but what Reedy saw was probably not "Qatar/AF", but "Qafár af". It is the native name of the [[Afar language]] and it often appears first in the list, because its ISO 639 code is "aa".
That part of the problem I think has been resolved -- the selector box now comes up properly with "English" selected. But we should only be selecting English to begin with if the system locale is English. :)
philinje wrote:
The way this works now, the Wikipedia language follows the phone language at the beginning. If the user changes the language in the app, it remains in that language.
We may want to consider an approach where the Wikipedia language always follows the phone language. Thoughts?