Address review: the card text & images language dropdown listed bare native
names, some in inconsistent lowercase (e.g. "čeština", "español de España"),
which makes the languages easy to mix up for users that do not read the script
(e.g. 日本語 vs 한국어). It now mirrors the UI language dropdown and always pairs
the native name with its English name (e.g. "Deutsch (German)",
"日本語 (Japanese)"), using the same fixed casing.
Localization wiring now runs end to end: the oracle importer collects
foreignData for the configured language and the client renders it.
- [Oracle] Import localized names and rules texts for the selected cardLang
- single-face cards store their foreignData name and full text
- multi-face (split/adventure/aftermath/prepare) cards collect the joined
name once and join each face's translated text with the same separator
as the English merge; an incomplete translation falls back to English;
the joined text follows the same highest-priority-set policy as the
single-face path and is only collected when localization is enabled
- the wizard switching languages re-imports the card database
- [Client] Display localized card info throughout the client
- card info text/picture widgets and the game board re-render on language
change
- pictures resolve cardLang art through Scryfall's named endpoint using the
localized name, falling back to id-based art when no match exists
- deck editor keeps canonical English names as card identity (EditRole)
while showing localized names (DisplayRole), so decks and wire names
stay stable
- [Card] Add CardLocalization-backed name/text lookup and cards.xml v4
localization elements with a bounded-size translation cache
- [Tests] Cover oracle foreignData import (incl. multi-face joins, priority
and fallback paths), XML v4 localization parsing, deck model localized
display and the language-aware settings default
Existing installations need to re-run Oracle to see translations: localized
data only lands in cards.xml when the Oracle app is started with the
preferred language selected — launch the separate "Oracle" program that
ships with Cockatrice, pick the language in the wizard and let it re-import
the card database.
The client's database cache (cards.xml.cache) is invalidated by the cache
format bump and the source-hash checks, but a cache written before the
re-import can still hold English-only entries (the hash uses file size and
mtime, so a same-size/same-timestamp rewrite may be served as-is); delete
cards.xml.cache and relaunch if no localized names/texts show up after
re-importing.
