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Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/sa

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This module handles generating the descriptions and categorization for Sanskrit category pages of the format "Sanskrit LABEL" where LABEL can be any text. Examples are Category:Bulgarian conjugation 2.1 verbs and Category:Russian velar-stem neuter-form nouns. This module is part of the poscatboiler system, which is a general framework for generating the descriptions and categorization of category pages.

For more information, see Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific/documentation.

NOTE: If you add a new language-specific module, you must add the language code to the list at the top of Module:category tree/poscatboiler/data/lang-specific in order for the module to be recognized.


local labels = {}
local handlers = {}

local rmatch = mw.ustring.match

--------------------------------- Roots --------------------------------

labels["diaspirate roots"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit roots where an initial unaspirated consonant may become aspirated in some derivatives. This occurs when the root is followed immediately by a {{w|sibilant}}, which triggers an aspiration throwback and the aspiration migrates leftward, docking onto the initial consonant. See more at {{w|Grassmann's law}}",
	parents = {{ name = "roots" }}
}

--------------------------------- In fine compositi --------------------------------

labels["compound-final adjectives"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit terms that only appear at the end of a compound adjective.",
	parents = {{ name = "adjectives" }}
}

labels["compound-final nouns"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit terms that only appear at the end of a compound noun.",
	parents = {{ name = "nouns" }}
}

labels["compound-final adverbs"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit terms that only appear at the end of a compound adverb.",
	parents = {{ name = "adverbs" }}
}

--------------------------------- Nominal --------------------------------

labels["desiderative participles"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit desiderative participles.",
	parents = {{ name = "participles" }}
}

--------------------------------- Verbs --------------------------------

labels["verbs by class"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit verbs categorized by class.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs by inflection type", sort = "class"}},
}

table.insert(handlers, function(data)
	local cls = rmatch(data.label, "^class ([0-9]*) verbs")
	if cls then
		return {
			description = "Sanskrit class " .. cls .. " verbs.",
			breadcrumb = cls,
			parents = {{name = "verbs by class", sort = cls}},
		}
	end
end)

labels["verbs by aorist type"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit verbs categorized by aorist type.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs by inflection type", sort = "class"}},
	breadcrumb = "aorist types"
}

for _, aor in pairs({ "iṣ-", "ṣ-", "kṣ-", "a-", "root "}) do
	labels["verbs with " .. aor .. "aorist"] = {
		description = "Sanskrit verbs with the " .. aor .. "aorist",
		parents = {{ name = "verbs by aorist type", sort = aor }},
		breadcrumb = aor .. "aorist"
	}
end

labels["future verbs"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit {{w|Sanskrit_verbs#Future_system|future system}} verbs.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs"}},
	breadcrumb = "future verbs"
}

labels["perfect verbs"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit {{w|Sanskrit_verbs#Perfect_system|perfect system}} verbs.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs"}},
	breadcrumb = "perfect verbs"
}

labels["aorist verbs"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit {{w|Sanskrit_verbs#Aorist_system|aorist system}} verbs.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs"}},
	breadcrumb = "aorist verbs"
}

labels["benedictive verbs"] = {
	description = "Sanskrit {{w|Sanskrit_verbs#Aorist_system|benedictive/precative}} verbs.",
	parents = {{name = "verbs"}},
	breadcrumb = "benedictive verbs"
}

--------------------------------- Etymology --------------------------------

labels["terms derived from Middle Indo-Aryan by Sanskritization"] = {
	description = "Terms derived from various {{w|Middle Indo-Aryan languages}}, such {{w|Prakrit}} and {{w|Pali}} through [[Sanskritization]] (sometimes also called '''hyper-Sanskritization''', '''re-Sanskritization''', or '''hyper-Sanskritism'''). The [[sociolinguistic]] [[prestige]] of Sanskrit often gave rise to restitution-driven hypercorrection, i.e. using knowledge of regular sound innovations from Sanskrit to Middle Indo-Aryan in an attempt to revert these phonological processes. Numerous previously unattested Sanskrit words have hence been \"falsely\" reconstructed by scribes and lexicographers.",
	parents = {{ name = "terms by etymology" }}
}

return {LABELS = labels, HANDLERS = handlers}