Template:ceb-badlit script

See also: Template:ceb-badlit

The following documentation is located at Template:ceb-badlit script/documentation. ^[edit]

Useful links: subpage list • links • redirects • transclusions • errors (parser/module) • sandbox

Shortcut:
{{ceb-bad sc}}

This template uses Module:ceb-badlit sc to convert Latin script spelling to Badlit.

Usage

Call this template using {{ceb-bad sc}}. This is intended to work with mention templates, link templates, and other templates that uses Module:ceb-headword such as {{ceb-noun}} and {{ceb-verb}}. Just enter {{ceb-bad sc|<word>}} in the headword's badlit (|b=) parameters. As much as possible, please input according to how the word is actually pronounced. For example: Geronimo should have the input "Heronimo" for Spanish pronunciation or "Jeronimo" for the English pronunciation. Otherwise the "G" will be written as the character ᜄ as in gamit. If fonts do not load, see Appendix:Baybayin script.

Parameters

|1=: Indicates the word you want to convert to badlit.
|disp=, default = 0: If you want to use the template outside of link, mention, or other templates that use Module:tl-headword, you have to set disp to "1" to load badlit fonts and classes properly. Otherwise, keep this at 0.
|pre=, default = "": Text to be appended before the baybayin text
|trad=, default = 0: When trad=1, the badlit conversion will use the historical pre-virama notation instead of the modern badlit.
|diph=, default = 0: When diph=1, the badlit conversion will consider diphthong sounds "y" and "w" as a vowel and will be replaced with "i" and "u" badlit characters.
|r=, default = 0: When r=1, the badlit conversion will use the Modern invention "R" (ᜍ) character. Only available in modern badlit. Your installed font may or not support it.
|tr=, default = 0: When tr=1, the transliteration for the output badlit characters will be calculated.; When tr=2, the transliteration for the output badlit characters will be the input text.; Do note that tr in {{ceb-badlit script}} is unnecessary when the transliteration is handled in the mention, link, or headword.