https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=151906
Regina Henschel <[email protected]> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- CC| |[email protected] --- Comment #3 from Regina Henschel <[email protected]> --- (In reply to Eyal Rozenberg from comment #0) > Do (Writer) document have a "document language"? ... > > I don't know what the ODF spec defines Relevant attributes in ODF 1.3 are: fo:language (20.202), fo:country (20.188), fo:script(20.222) for Latin scripts, style:country-asian (20.256), style:language-asian (20.302), style:script-asian (20.356) for East Asian scripts and style:country-complex (20.257), style:language-complex (20.303), style:script-complex (20.357) for RTL scripts. In addition the style:script-type (20.358) attribute may be used. These attributes belong to a style:text-properties (16.29.29) element. Such element is primarily used in a <style:style> (16.2) element of family text. Such corresponds to character styles in the UI. In addition it can be used in a <style:style> element of other family types. Those are used, if a property is not defined in the character style. And as last step it can be used in a <style:default-style>. That is used if the property was not found in the other mentioned elements. If you set a language in Tools>Options, that setting goes into the style:text-properties elements in the <style:default-style> elements. So you can consider using the <style:default-style> elements as a way to set a "document" language. If you do not set a dedicated language in Tools>Options, but use the "Default - ..." item, then no language is written to the <style:default-style> elements and it depends on the environment of the LibreOffice installation in which the document is opened, which language is considered as "document" language. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
