Javier Bezos

As pointed out by @muzimuzhi: > Wondering how your document worked before. And indeed, it fails with TeXLive 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020 and 2017 (I haven't done any more tests)....

@GuillaumeBiessy @Aljumaily @Zarko1234 @muzimuzhi Definitely, I’ll revert this change and reopen the corresponding issue. Please, allow me a few days.

Just a suggestion. > Withing the [globaleaks](https://github.com/globaleaks/whistleblowing-software) project we are testing building documentations in many languages since our project has the goal to support users worldwide with high internationalization and...

Why not to use the basic syntax, namely, ```tex \documentclass[english,french]{report} \usepackage{babel} ``` (Or, if you want `ini` files, `\usepackage[provide*=*]{babel}`.) That way, languages can be detected by other packages. It's a...

`\babelprovide` is not a general alternative to be used in any context and in any circumstance. From the manual: “In other words, \babelprovide is mainly meant as alternative when the...

@cfr42 A good point. I’m considering several combinations and this one is certainly relevant. Actually, ‘does not behave as I expect’ is ‘behavior is not well defined’. This is a...

There is now some experimental code, explained here: https://latex3.github.io/babel/news/whats-new-in-babel-25.8.html. Pending is how to deal with localized classes and packages via class options, even if `babel` is not loaded. This belongs...

There is an ongoing discussion here: https://github.com/latex3/babel/issues/371.

Braces are necessary because the label can contain formatting macros and `\ref` is in the global (or rather, non-local) scope. I can't think of any simple solution.

Well, the issue was fixed just a few days after it was reported. Now it’s fixed, `main.tag` seems fine (the example in ISO 32000 is, precisely, `es-MX`). > we will...