UTF-8 conversion: programs/localized/sv_SE

[oweals/cde.git] / cde / programs / localized / sv_SE.ISO8859-1 / msg / fmt_tbl.msg

diff --git a/cde/programs/localized/sv_SE.ISO8859-1/msg/fmt_tbl.msg b/cde/programs/localized/sv_SE.ISO8859-1/msg/fmt_tbl.msg
deleted file mode 100644 (file)
index dcd0457..0000000
--- a/cde/programs/localized/sv_SE.ISO8859-1/msg/fmt_tbl.msg
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,51 +0,0 @@
-$ $XConsortium: fmt_tbl.msg /main/3 1995/11/08 13:36:53 rswiston $
-$set 1
-$ 
-$ This file is to specify special formatting characteristics of a
-$ language.  It defines which characters of the language can not end a
-$ line of text, begin a line of text or whether to replace internal
-$ newlines with spaces.
-
-$ This file is ONLY necessary for languages with MULTIBYTE character
-$ sets.  For single byte character sets (I.E.  English, German, French,
-$ etc.), the system has a built in default list of characters that can
-$ not begin and end a line.  For single byte languages, the system will
-$ also always replace newlines with spaces.
-$ 
-$ This table is for <???>
-$ 
-$ message #1 indicates the list of 2byte punctuation, special characters
-$ and double consonants that cannot start a line.
-$ 
-1 \81<place list here>
-
-$ 
-$ message #2 indicates the list of 2byte punctuation, special characters
-$ and double consonants that cannot end a line.
-$ 
-2 \81<place list here>
-
-$ 
-$ message #3 indicates whether the language wants all end-of-lines in
-$ text to be changed into spaces.  I.E.  in english if you had
-$ 
-$          'the quick brown fox'
-$          'jumps over the lazy dog'
-$ 
-$ would be output as 'the quick brown fox jumps....'.  If this was
-$ translated into Japanese but leaving the break where it appeared in the
-$ sentence, the newline between 'fox' and 'jumps' would be compressed out
-$ and no space would be put between the two words.  But if 'fox' was in
-$ Japanese and 'jump' was in english, the newline would be turned into a
-$ space. The same (newline -> space) would occur if 'fox' was in english
-$ and 'jumps' was in Japanese.
-$ 
-$ Therefore, the values for message #3 should be
-$        1   - means that newlines are always turned into spaces.
-$        0   - means that newlines are turned into space only if they
-$              occur between a multibyte character and a single byte
-$              character.
-$ Example:
-$     For Japanese, the 'value' of message #3 would be '0'
-$ 
-3 1