cldr-data - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 26.0.7 to 26.0.8

install.js

		@@ -14,5 +14,21 @@ /**
		var urls = require("./urls");
		var parentPackage;
		var url;

		var url = urls[process.env.CLDR_COVERAGE \|\| "core"];
		try {
		parentPackage = require('../../package.json');
		}
		catch(error) {}

		url = urls[process.env.CLDR_COVERAGE \|\| "core"];

		if (parentPackage) {
		if (parentPackage["cldr-data-coverage"] && parentPackage.dependencies["cldr-data"]) {
		if (!/^full\|core$/.test(parentPackage["cldr-data-coverage"])) {
		throw new TypeError("Your `cldr-data-coverage setting must have the value \"core\" or \"full\".");
		}
		url = urls[parentPackage["cldr-data-coverage"]];
		}
		}

		if (process.env.CLDR_URL) {
		@@ -19,0 +35,0 @@ url = url.replace(

package.json

README.md

		@@ -57,6 +57,6 @@ # Npm's cldr-data
		By default, the locale coverage installed is `core`, which Unicode defines as
		the top tier languages and is equivalent to the `json.zip` content. If you need
		full locale coverage, use `CLDR_COVERAGE` environment variable to modify the
		installation behavior. For example:
		the top tier languages and is equivalent to the `json.zip` content. There exists two solutions to get the full coverage: either by setting the environmental variable `CLDR_COVERAGE` to `full` or define the coverage in your `package.json`.

		#### Environmental variable
		In this example we are installing `cldr-data` by setting the `CLDR_COVERAGE` to `full`:
		```
		@@ -66,4 +66,14 @@ $ CLDR_COVERAGE=full npm install

		#### package.json
		Define your coverage by setting the property `cldr-data-coverage` in your `package.json:
		```
		{
		...
		"cldr-data-coverage": "full",
		...
		}
		```

		## License

		MIT © [Rafael Xavier de Souza](http://rafael.xavier.blog.br)

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