Correct, data packages are not meant for development use. The monolingual packages install only exactly as much as is needed for building pair packages and what an end-user may need for corpus analysis.
Developers can use the apertium-get helper to install and build a development-usable data package from source. E.g. running "apertium-get apertium-swe" will install apertium-swe in the active folder. -- Tino Didriksen On Tue, 21 Apr 2020 at 18:29, Jonathan Washington < [email protected]> wrote: > Hi Per, > > To add to what Daniel said, language data installed from apt is put in > system directories as root, and is not good for doing dev work. > > As a fairly up-to-date Apertium language data developer, I don't know the > path of system-installed language data off the top of my head (you can > always run dpkg -L apertium-swe to find out) and I'm not even sure it > includes the uncompiled dictionaries. Maybe I'm just an elite developer > without my pulse on the needs of actual Apertium users. > > But I do recommend what Daniel suggested—that would be the easiest > approach, imo. > > -- > Jonathan >
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