| 1 | /**
|
| 2 | * amCharts 4 locale
|
| 3 | *
|
| 4 | * Locale: fi_FI
|
| 5 | * Language: Finnish
|
| 6 | * Author: Bjorn Svensson
|
| 7 | *
|
| 8 | * Follow instructions in [on this page](https://www.amcharts.com/docs/v4/tutorials/creating-translations/) to make corrections or add new translations.
|
| 9 | *
|
| 10 | * ---
|
| 11 | * Edit but leave the header section above this line. You can remove any
|
| 12 | * subsequent comment sections.
|
| 13 | * ---
|
| 14 | *
|
| 15 | * Use this file as a template to create translations. Leave the key part in
|
| 16 | * English intact. Fill the value with a translation.
|
| 17 | *
|
| 18 | * Empty string means no translation, so default "International English"
|
| 19 | * will be used.
|
| 20 | *
|
| 21 | * If you need the translation to literally be an empty string, use `null`
|
| 22 | * instead.
|
| 23 | *
|
| 24 | * IMPORTANT:
|
| 25 | * When translating make good effort to keep the translation length
|
| 26 | * at least the same chartcount as the English, especially for short prompts.
|
| 27 | *
|
| 28 | * Having significantly longer prompts may distort the actual charts.
|
| 29 | *
|
| 30 | * NOTE:
|
| 31 | * Some prompts - like months or weekdays - come in two versions: full and
|
| 32 | * shortened.
|
| 33 | *
|
| 34 | * If there's no official shortened version of these in your language, and it
|
| 35 | * would not be possible to invent such short versions that don't seem weird
|
| 36 | * to native speakers of that language, fill those with the same as full
|
| 37 | * version.
|
| 38 | *
|
| 39 | * PLACEHOLDERS:
|
| 40 | * Some prompts have placeholders like "%1". Those will be replaced by actual
|
| 41 | * values during translation and should be retained in the translated prompts.
|
| 42 | *
|
| 43 | * Placeholder positions may be changed to better suit structure of the
|
| 44 | * sentence.
|
| 45 | *
|
| 46 | * For example "From %1 to %2", when actually used will replace "%1" with an
|
| 47 | * actual value representing range start, and "%2" will be replaced by end
|
| 48 | * value.
|
| 49 | *
|
| 50 | * E.g. in a Scrollbar for Value axis "From %1 to %2" will become
|
| 51 | * "From 100 to 200". You may translate "From" and "to", as well as re-arrange
|
| 52 | * the order of the prompt itself, but make sure the "%1" and "%2" remain, in
|
| 53 | * places where they will make sense.
|
| 54 | *
|
| 55 | * Save the file as language_LOCALE, i.e. `en_GB.ts`, `fr_FR.ts`, etc.
|
| 56 | */
|
| 57 | export default {
|
| 58 | // Number formatting options.
|
| 59 | //
|
| 60 | // Please check with the local standards which separator is accepted to be
|
| 61 | // used for separating decimals, and which for thousands.
|
| 62 | "_decimalSeparator": ",",
|
| 63 | "_thousandSeparator": " ",
|
| 64 | // Position of the percent sign in numbers
|
| 65 | "_percentPrefix": null,
|
| 66 | "_percentSuffix": "%",
|
| 67 | // Suffixes for numbers
|
| 68 | // When formatting numbers, big or small numers might be reformatted to
|
| 69 | // shorter version, by applying a suffix.
|
| 70 | //
|
| 71 | // For example, 1000000 might become "1m".
|
| 72 | // Or 1024 might become "1KB" if we're formatting byte numbers.
|
| 73 | //
|
| 74 | // This section defines such suffixes for all such cases.
|
| 75 | "_big_number_suffix_3": "k",
|
| 76 | "_big_number_suffix_6": "M",
|
| 77 | "_big_number_suffix_9": "G",
|
| 78 | "_big_number_suffix_12": "T",
|
| 79 | "_big_number_suffix_15": "P",
|
| 80 | "_big_number_suffix_18": "E",
|
| 81 | "_big_number_suffix_21": "Z",
|
| 82 | "_big_number_suffix_24": "Y",
|
| 83 | "_small_number_suffix_3": "m",
|
| 84 | "_small_number_suffix_6": "μ",
|
| 85 | "_small_number_suffix_9": "n",
|
| 86 | "_small_number_suffix_12": "p",
|
| 87 | "_small_number_suffix_15": "f",
|
| 88 | "_small_number_suffix_18": "a",
|
| 89 | "_small_number_suffix_21": "z",
|
| 90 | "_small_number_suffix_24": "y",
|
| 91 | "_byte_suffix_B": "B",
|
| 92 | "_byte_suffix_KB": "KB",
|
| 93 | "_byte_suffix_MB": "MB",
|
| 94 | "_byte_suffix_GB": "GB",
|
| 95 | "_byte_suffix_TB": "TB",
|
| 96 | "_byte_suffix_PB": "PB",
|
| 97 | // Default date formats for various periods.
|
| 98 | //
|
| 99 | // This should reflect official or de facto formatting universally accepted
|
| 100 | // in the country translation is being made for
|
| 101 | // Available format codes here:
|
| 102 | // https://www.amcharts.com/docs/v4/concepts/formatters/formatting-date-time/#Format_codes
|
| 103 | //
|
| 104 | // This will be used when formatting date/time for particular granularity,
|
| 105 | // e.g. "_date_hour" will be shown whenever we need to show time as hours.
|
| 106 | "_date_millisecond": "mm:ss SSS",
|
| 107 | "_date_second": "HH:mm:ss",
|
| 108 | "_date_minute": "HH:mm",
|
| 109 | "_date_hour": "HH:mm",
|
| 110 | "_date_day": "MMM dd",
|
| 111 | "_date_week": "ww",
|
| 112 | "_date_month": "MMM",
|
| 113 | "_date_year": "yyyy",
|
| 114 | // Default duration formats for various base units.
|
| 115 | //
|
| 116 | // This will be used by DurationFormatter to format numeric values into
|
| 117 | // duration.
|
| 118 | //
|
| 119 | // Notice how each duration unit comes in several versions. This is to ensure
|
| 120 | // that each base unit is shown correctly.
|
| 121 | //
|
| 122 | // For example, if we have baseUnit set to "second", meaning our duration is
|
| 123 | // in seconds.
|
| 124 | //
|
| 125 | // If we pass in `50` to formatter, it will know that we have just 50 seconds
|
| 126 | // (less than a minute) so it will use format in `"_duration_second"` ("ss"),
|
| 127 | // and the formatted result will be in like `"50"`.
|
| 128 | //
|
| 129 | // If we pass in `70`, which is more than a minute, the formatter will switch
|
| 130 | // to `"_duration_second_minute"` ("mm:ss"), resulting in "01:10" formatted
|
| 131 | // text.
|
| 132 | //
|
| 133 | // Available codes here:
|
| 134 | // https://www.amcharts.com/docs/v4/concepts/formatters/formatting-duration/#Available_Codes
|
| 135 | "_duration_millisecond": "SSS",
|
| 136 | "_duration_millisecond_second": "ss.SSS",
|
| 137 | "_duration_millisecond_minute": "mm:ss SSS",
|
| 138 | "_duration_millisecond_hour": "hh:mm:ss SSS",
|
| 139 | "_duration_millisecond_day": "d'd' mm:ss SSS",
|
| 140 | "_duration_millisecond_week": "d'd' mm:ss SSS",
|
| 141 | "_duration_millisecond_month": "M'm' dd'd' mm:ss SSS",
|
| 142 | "_duration_millisecond_year": "y'y' MM'm' dd'd' mm:ss SSS",
|
| 143 | "_duration_second": "ss",
|
| 144 | "_duration_second_minute": "mm:ss",
|
| 145 | "_duration_second_hour": "hh:mm:ss",
|
| 146 | "_duration_second_day": "d'd' hh:mm:ss",
|
| 147 | "_duration_second_week": "d'd' hh:mm:ss",
|
| 148 | "_duration_second_month": "M'm' dd'd' hh:mm:ss",
|
| 149 | "_duration_second_year": "y'y' MM'm' dd'd' hh:mm:ss",
|
| 150 | "_duration_minute": "mm",
|
| 151 | "_duration_minute_hour": "hh:mm",
|
| 152 | "_duration_minute_day": "d'd' hh:mm",
|
| 153 | "_duration_minute_week": "d'd' hh:mm",
|
| 154 | "_duration_minute_month": "M'm' dd'd' hh:mm",
|
| 155 | "_duration_minute_year": "y'y' MM'm' dd'd' hh:mm",
|
| 156 | "_duration_hour": "hh'h'",
|
| 157 | "_duration_hour_day": "d'd' hh'h'",
|
| 158 | "_duration_hour_week": "d'd' hh'h'",
|
| 159 | "_duration_hour_month": "M'm' dd'd' hh'h'",
|
| 160 | "_duration_hour_year": "y'y' MM'm' dd'd' hh'h'",
|
| 161 | "_duration_day": "d'd'",
|
| 162 | "_duration_day_week": "d'd'",
|
| 163 | "_duration_day_month": "M'm' dd'd'",
|
| 164 | "_duration_day_year": "y'y' MM'm' dd'd'",
|
| 165 | "_duration_week": "w'w'",
|
| 166 | "_duration_week_month": "w'w'",
|
| 167 | "_duration_week_year": "w'w'",
|
| 168 | "_duration_month": "M'm'",
|
| 169 | "_duration_month_year": "y'y' MM'm'",
|
| 170 | "_duration_year": "y'y'",
|
| 171 | // Era translations
|
| 172 | "_era_ad": "jKr.",
|
| 173 | "_era_bc": "eKr.",
|
| 174 | // Day part, used in 12-hour formats, e.g. 5 P.M.
|
| 175 | // Please note that these come in 3 variants:
|
| 176 | // * one letter (e.g. "A")
|
| 177 | // * two letters (e.g. "AM")
|
| 178 | // * two letters with dots (e.g. "A.M.")
|
| 179 | //
|
| 180 | // All three need to to be translated even if they are all the same. Some
|
| 181 | // users might use one, some the other.
|
| 182 | "A": "ap.",
|
| 183 | "P": "ip.",
|
| 184 | "AM": "ap.",
|
| 185 | "PM": "ip.",
|
| 186 | "A.M.": "ap.",
|
| 187 | "P.M.": "ip.",
|
| 188 | // Date-related stuff.
|
| 189 | //
|
| 190 | // When translating months, if there's a difference, use the form which is
|
| 191 | // best for a full date, e.g. as you would use it in "2018 January 1".
|
| 192 | //
|
| 193 | // Note that May is listed twice. This is because in English May is the same
|
| 194 | // in both long and short forms, while in other languages it may not be the
|
| 195 | // case. Translate "May" to full word, while "May(short)" to shortened
|
| 196 | // version.
|
| 197 | //
|
| 198 | // Should month names and weekdays be capitalized or not?
|
| 199 | //
|
| 200 | // Rule of thumb is this: if the names should always be capitalized,
|
| 201 | // regardless of name position within date ("January", "21st January 2018",
|
| 202 | // etc.) use capitalized names. Otherwise enter all lowercase.
|
| 203 | //
|
| 204 | // The date formatter will automatically capitalize names if they are the
|
| 205 | // first (or only) word in resulting date.
|
| 206 | "January": "tammikuuta",
|
| 207 | "February": "helmikuuta",
|
| 208 | "March": "maaliskuuta",
|
| 209 | "April": "huhtikuuta",
|
| 210 | "May": "toukokuuta",
|
| 211 | "June": "kesäkuuta",
|
| 212 | "July": "heinäkuuta",
|
| 213 | "August": "elokuuta",
|
| 214 | "September": "syyskuuta",
|
| 215 | "October": "lokakuuta",
|
| 216 | "November": "marraskuuta",
|
| 217 | "December": "joulukuuta",
|
| 218 | "Jan": "tammik.",
|
| 219 | "Feb": "helmik.",
|
| 220 | "Mar": "maalisk.",
|
| 221 | "Apr": "huhtik.",
|
| 222 | "May(short)": "toukok.",
|
| 223 | "Jun": "kesäk.",
|
| 224 | "Jul": "heinäk.",
|
| 225 | "Aug": "elok.",
|
| 226 | "Sep": "syysk.",
|
| 227 | "Oct": "lokak.",
|
| 228 | "Nov": "marrask.",
|
| 229 | "Dec": "jouluk.",
|
| 230 | // Weekdays.
|
| 231 | "Sunday": "sunnuntaina",
|
| 232 | "Monday": "maanantaina",
|
| 233 | "Tuesday": "tiistaina",
|
| 234 | "Wednesday": "keskiviikkona",
|
| 235 | "Thursday": "torstaina",
|
| 236 | "Friday": "perjantaina",
|
| 237 | "Saturday": "lauantaina",
|
| 238 | "Sun": "su",
|
| 239 | "Mon": "ma",
|
| 240 | "Tue": "ti",
|
| 241 | "Wed": "ke",
|
| 242 | "Thu": "to",
|
| 243 | "Fri": "pe",
|
| 244 | "Sat": "la",
|
| 245 | // Date ordinal function.
|
| 246 | //
|
| 247 | // This is used when adding number ordinal when formatting days in dates.
|
| 248 | //
|
| 249 | // E.g. "January 1st", "February 2nd".
|
| 250 | //
|
| 251 | // The function accepts day number, and returns a string to be added to the
|
| 252 | // day, like in default English translation, if we pass in 2, we will receive
|
| 253 | // "nd" back.
|
| 254 | "_dateOrd": function (day) {
|
| 255 | var res = "th";
|
| 256 | if ((day < 11) || (day > 13)) {
|
| 257 | switch (day % 10) {
|
| 258 | case 1:
|
| 259 | res = "st";
|
| 260 | break;
|
| 261 | case 2:
|
| 262 | res = "nd";
|
| 263 | break;
|
| 264 | case 3:
|
| 265 | res = "rd";
|
| 266 | break;
|
| 267 | }
|
| 268 | }
|
| 269 | return res;
|
| 270 | },
|
| 271 | // Various chart controls.
|
| 272 | // Shown as a tooltip on zoom out button.
|
| 273 | "Zoom Out": "Tarkennus",
|
| 274 | // Timeline buttons
|
| 275 | "Play": "Toista",
|
| 276 | "Stop": "Lopeta",
|
| 277 | // Chart's Legend screen reader title.
|
| 278 | "Legend": "Selite",
|
| 279 | // Legend's item screen reader indicator.
|
| 280 | "Click, tap or press ENTER to toggle": "",
|
| 281 | // Shown when the chart is busy loading something.
|
| 282 | "Loading": "Ladataan",
|
| 283 | // Shown as the first button in the breadcrumb navigation, e.g.:
|
| 284 | // Home > First level > ...
|
| 285 | "Home": "Aloitussivu",
|
| 286 | // Chart types.
|
| 287 | // Those are used as default screen reader titles for the main chart element
|
| 288 | // unless developer has set some more descriptive title.
|
| 289 | "Chart": "",
|
| 290 | "Serial chart": "",
|
| 291 | "X/Y chart": "",
|
| 292 | "Pie chart": "",
|
| 293 | "Gauge chart": "",
|
| 294 | "Radar chart": "",
|
| 295 | "Sankey diagram": "",
|
| 296 | "Flow diagram": "",
|
| 297 | "Chord diagram": "",
|
| 298 | "TreeMap chart": "",
|
| 299 | "Sliced chart": "",
|
| 300 | // Series types.
|
| 301 | // Used to name series by type for screen readers if they do not have their
|
| 302 | // name set.
|
| 303 | "Series": "",
|
| 304 | "Candlestick Series": "",
|
| 305 | "OHLC Series": "",
|
| 306 | "Column Series": "",
|
| 307 | "Line Series": "",
|
| 308 | "Pie Slice Series": "",
|
| 309 | "Funnel Series": "",
|
| 310 | "Pyramid Series": "",
|
| 311 | "X/Y Series": "",
|
| 312 | // Map-related stuff.
|
| 313 | "Map": "",
|
| 314 | "Press ENTER to zoom in": "",
|
| 315 | "Press ENTER to zoom out": "",
|
| 316 | "Use arrow keys to zoom in and out": "",
|
| 317 | "Use plus and minus keys on your keyboard to zoom in and out": "",
|
| 318 | // Export-related stuff.
|
| 319 | // These prompts are used in Export menu labels.
|
| 320 | //
|
| 321 | // "Export" is the top-level menu item.
|
| 322 | //
|
| 323 | // "Image", "Data", "Print" as second-level indicating type of export
|
| 324 | // operation.
|
| 325 | //
|
| 326 | // Leave actual format untranslated, unless you absolutely know that they
|
| 327 | // would convey more meaning in some other way.
|
| 328 | "Export": "Tulosta",
|
| 329 | "Image": "kuva",
|
| 330 | "Data": "Data",
|
| 331 | "Print": "Tulosta",
|
| 332 | "Click, tap or press ENTER to open": "",
|
| 333 | "Click, tap or press ENTER to print.": "",
|
| 334 | "Click, tap or press ENTER to export as %1.": "",
|
| 335 | 'To save the image, right-click this link and choose "Save picture as..."': "",
|
| 336 | 'To save the image, right-click thumbnail on the left and choose "Save picture as..."': "",
|
| 337 | "(Press ESC to close this message)": "",
|
| 338 | "Image Export Complete": "",
|
| 339 | "Export operation took longer than expected. Something might have gone wrong.": "",
|
| 340 | "Saved from": "",
|
| 341 | "PNG": "",
|
| 342 | "JPG": "",
|
| 343 | "GIF": "",
|
| 344 | "SVG": "",
|
| 345 | "PDF": "",
|
| 346 | "JSON": "",
|
| 347 | "CSV": "",
|
| 348 | "XLSX": "",
|
| 349 | // Scrollbar-related stuff.
|
| 350 | //
|
| 351 | // Scrollbar is a control which can zoom and pan the axes on the chart.
|
| 352 | //
|
| 353 | // Each scrollbar has two grips: left or right (for horizontal scrollbar) or
|
| 354 | // upper and lower (for vertical one).
|
| 355 | //
|
| 356 | // Prompts change in relation to whether Scrollbar is vertical or horizontal.
|
| 357 | //
|
| 358 | // The final section is used to indicate the current range of selection.
|
| 359 | "Use TAB to select grip buttons or left and right arrows to change selection": "",
|
| 360 | "Use left and right arrows to move selection": "",
|
| 361 | "Use left and right arrows to move left selection": "",
|
| 362 | "Use left and right arrows to move right selection": "",
|
| 363 | "Use TAB select grip buttons or up and down arrows to change selection": "",
|
| 364 | "Use up and down arrows to move selection": "",
|
| 365 | "Use up and down arrows to move lower selection": "",
|
| 366 | "Use up and down arrows to move upper selection": "",
|
| 367 | "From %1 to %2": "Mistä %1 mihin %2",
|
| 368 | "From %1": "Mistä %1",
|
| 369 | "To %1": "Mihin %1",
|
| 370 | // Data loader-related.
|
| 371 | "No parser available for file: %1": "",
|
| 372 | "Error parsing file: %1": "",
|
| 373 | "Unable to load file: %1": "",
|
| 374 | "Invalid date": "",
|
| 375 | };
|
| 376 | //# sourceMappingURL=fi_FI.js.map |
| \ | No newline at end of file |