Gurch wrote
There are some automated bots that look for such things and add the appropriate links, but they don't operate on all languages, especially not the smaller ones.
It's a transitive closure. Should be a nice clean programming exercise. At least in the absence of non-reflexivity (i.e. by interwiki links alone you can return to some Wikipedia at a different article).
Charles
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On 10/01/07, charles.r.matthews@ntlworld.com charles.r.matthews@ntlworld.com wrote:
Gurch wrote
There are some automated bots that look for such things and add the appropriate links, but they don't operate on all languages, especially not the smaller ones.
It's a transitive closure. Should be a nice clean programming exercise. At least in the absence of non-reflexivity (i.e. by interwiki links alone you can return to some Wikipedia at a different article).
Ah, but there are such links! There are en: articles that link to two de: articles and cases where two de: articles link to the same en: article. So even a 1-1 relationship may not be valid and would require a human editor who speaks both languages well enough in a non-trivial number of cases.
- d.