🚀 go-pugleaf

A previous message to the INSOFT-L Internationalization of Software
mailing list concerned the following topic:

>
> Here are the consolidated answers to the original question from
> Roger Nelson (rnelson@wsuaix.csc.wsu.edu)
>
>      Where can I obtain the list of 3 character ISO language codes?
>

Apparently, everyone who provided one of the consolidated answers (and
me, too) misread the original question.  Oops.


Jeff
INSOFT-L List Manager

*========================================================================*
 Jeff Bowyer                         EMail:
 Computing Center		     jbowyer@cis.vutbr.cz
 Technical University of Brno
 Udolni 19, 602 00 BRNO
 Czech Republic
*========================================================================*


Sender: Keld J|rn Simonsen (keld@dkuug.dk)

> Where can I obtain the list of 3 character ISO language codes?

and everybody answered with the ISO Country codes.

The iso language codes are in ISO 639, 2-letter code,
and there was a work going on about 3-letter codes. It seems to have
failed at the DIS stage. Anyway there is an extraxt of an
older version available in dkuug.dk:i18n/iso-cd-639-2


Sender: Pasi Eronen (pasi@forum.nullnet.fi)

Looks like nobody actually read the question. All the answers were
about 3-character country codes, not _language_ codes. If somebody
has the correct list, I would be interested, too...


Sender: Render Chiu (rchiu@ccmail.com)

     The following list seems like a country code to me.  Does anyone knows
     ISO has such a standard call Language Code?


Sender: Jack Bar-Ness (barness@ct.picker.com)

For the United Kingdom, I usually see (and use) "uk", not "gb".