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
Something that was recently realized when looking into the new datasets is that for noun queries we need to combine all possible genders into a comma separated string. This is because there are languages where the same word can have more than one gender or could also be its own plural. For Spanish as well, there's the situation where the masculine and the feminine of nouns are on the same item, meaning it will have both genders.
Contribution
This is maybe an issue that @axif0 can work on for Outreachy, but let's keep it in mind and it could also be open for the community if people have interest 😊
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Sure thing, @you-think-you-know-me :) The change for this would ideally be done within the optional gender blocks of the noun SPARQL queries. As of now we're just returning one, but we should return all of them separated by commas and in alphabetical order for their labels. Let us know if you have any questions here! 😊
@andrewtavis I have made the required changes. Please review my PR and let me know if any change is required. Also is there any slack channel where scribe data community discussions are held? Please let me know as I would be happy to be a part of it.
Looking forward to the review, @you-think-you-know-me! The Scribe community uses Matrix for communications, with our public channel being here. You'd be welcome to join, and if you've never used Matrix then we suggest using Element for your application (Matrix is a protocol that other apps use).
Terms
Description
Something that was recently realized when looking into the new datasets is that for noun queries we need to combine all possible genders into a comma separated string. This is because there are languages where the same word can have more than one gender or could also be its own plural. For Spanish as well, there's the situation where the masculine and the feminine of nouns are on the same item, meaning it will have both genders.
Contribution
This is maybe an issue that @axif0 can work on for Outreachy, but let's keep it in mind and it could also be open for the community if people have interest 😊
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: