7 data sources · updated Aug 7, 06:24 UTC
Input & Localization
Which languages can actually be typed and used — keyboards, input methods, locale data, and translated interfaces, compared source by source.
Start from a language to see how every data source in this category covers it, side by side.
2,279 languages have data in at least one data source.
Unicode CLDR (Keyboards)
10 langThe Unicode standard's repository of keyboard layout definitions — which languages have a specified way to type them, and on which platforms.
- Languages
- 10
- Keyboard layouts
- 12
Unicode CLDR (Core Locale Data)
pendingThe locale data almost every operating system and browser builds on: dates, numbers, collation and translated language names, at graded coverage levels.
No snapshot in data/cldr-locale/ yet
AOSP LatinIME
88 langThe open-source Android keyboard: the layouts and dictionaries shipped in the AOSP repository, one component of what a phone actually supports.
- Languages with a keyboard layout
- 4
- Languages with any evidence
- 88
Wikimedia jQuery.IME
197 langThe input-method library behind typing on Wikimedia projects — browser-based input methods for languages whose scripts are hard to type on a standard keyboard.
- Languages
- 197
- Web input methods
- 276
Keyman
2,196 langA long-running keyboard platform for minority and less-resourced languages, distributing community-authored layouts across desktop, mobile and web.
- Languages with a dedicated keyboard
- 457
- Languages (any keyboard)
- 2,196
LibreOffice Localization
125 langHow much of the LibreOffice interface is translated per language — a measure of interface localization, not of typing or rendering support.
- Languages
- 125
- Locales harvested
- 131
translatewiki.net
317 langThe translation platform behind MediaWiki and other free-software projects, reporting per-language completion across the message groups it hosts.
- Languages
- 317
- Languages harvested
- 323