Re: [PATCH v2 10/16] docs/zh_TW: process: localize terminology in 2.Process.rst
Weijie Yuan <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | org.kernel.vger.linux-kernel,org.kernel.vger.linux-doc |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Wed, Aug 05, 2026 at 02:48:35AM +0800, 葉宸佑 wrote: > On Tue, Aug 04, 2026 at 12:22:12AM +0800, Weijie Yuan wrote: > > Either: add a <space> before staging > > Or: remove the <space> after staging > > > > [A] Greg Kroah-Hartman 目前負責維護staging樹。 > > [B] Greg Kroah-Hartman 目前負責維護 staging 樹。 > > > > Which one do you prefer? I think the first option is more consistent > > with the usage throughout the text. > > Sorry, I misread that as two separate changes. You are right that it > should be one or the other. > > I went and counted across the whole zh_TW tree, matching a CJK > character directly adjacent to an ASCII alphanumeric with and without > a space: > > without space: 2581 > with space: 721 > > 2.Process.rst itself is 69 without / 22 with. So [A] it is, both for > the file and for the tree as a whole. Fixed in v3. > > For what it is worth, my own preference as a Taiwanese reader would > have been [B] -- a space between CJK and Latin text is easier to read > and is what most Taiwanese technical writing does nowadays. But the > existing translations overwhelmingly do not, and this series is about > terminology, not typography. Mixing the two would make it much harder > to review. Yes, I think a space between CJK and Latin text is more "proper", or a more "universal" way. > That said, it is probably worth writing the rule down rather than > leaving each contributor to guess. I would suggest: > > - no space between CJK and ASCII (following existing practice) > - apply it to new translations and to paragraphs that are being > rewritten anyway I might be more inclined to remain neutral, so I would prefer to hear the opinions of others. Or we could take a look at how zh_CN and jp_JP handle it. Or: for new articles, we can start to require spaces between. > - do not go back and normalize existing files Of course.