Right now, each time we add new language or new charset support, we have
too many pieces of code not to forget to edit. The script
script/BuildLangModel.py will now take care of the main parts: listing
the sequence models, listing the generic language models and computing
the numbers for each listing.
Furthermore the script will now end with a TODO list of the parts which
are still to be done manually (2 functions to edit and a CMakeLists).
Finally the script now allows to give a list of languages to edit rather
of having to run it with languages one by one. It also allows 2 special
code: "none", which will retrain none of the languages, but will
re-generate only the new generated listings; and "all" which will
retrain all models (useful in particulare when we change the model
formats or usage and want to regenerate everything).
This doesn't work for all probers yet, in particular not for the most
generic probers (such as UTF-8) or WINDOWS-1252. These will return NULL.
It's still a good first step.
Right now, it returns the 2-character language code from ISO 639-1. A
using project could easily get the English language name from the
XML/json files provided by the iso-codes project. This project will also
allow to easily localize the language name in other languages through
gettext (this is what we do in GIMP for instance). I don't add any
dependency though and leave it to downstream projects to implement this.
I was also wondering if we want to support region information for cases
when it would make sense. I especially wondered about it for Chinese
encodings as some of them seem quite specific to a region (according to
Wikipedia at least). For the time being though, these just return "zh".
We'll see later if it makes sense to be more accurate (maybe depending
on reports?).
Not sure if it is in the C++ standard, or was, but apparently some
compilers may complain when files don't end with a newline (though
neither GCC nor Clang as our CI and my local builds are fine).
So here are all our generated source which didn't have such ending
newline (hopefully I forgot none). I just loaded them in my vim editor,
and resaved them. This was enough to add an ending newline.
