Family-First Name Order Culture Classifier
Independently verified locale/context/caller name-order reference, no parsing a personal name or inferring nationality. Exact independently verified context/edition key, not live or embedded reference data. Caller establishes language, dialect, method and reference context; no automatic identity or universal language-wide claim.
Description
Personal-name order depends on naming tradition and usage context.
Personal-name order depends on naming tradition and usage context.1
Family-first conventions may differ from an individual's preferred display or a publication's house style. The tool retrieves your supplied source-specific notice for one exact key; it contains no built-in or live reference database.
When to use Family-First Name Order Culture Classifier
Use this tool to calculate or review the supplied observations under the stated rules. Specify the language variety, analysis, source edition and population or inventory definition.
How to use Family-First Name Order Culture Classifier and understand its results
- Specify the language variety, analysis, source edition and population or inventory definition.
- Enter callerVerifiedNameOrderKeys, callerVerifiedNameOrderNotices, queryNameOrderKey, using the field meanings and rules below, then run the tool.
- Read matchedCallerNotice, using the output meanings and calculation rules below. Confirm that the exact matched record is the one whose source and context apply.
- Correct any reported input issue and run again. Before using a successful result, check the stated units, signs, reference scope and observation coverage.
| Input field | Meaning | Value type | Requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| callerVerifiedNameOrderKeys | Caller verified name order keys | list of string | Required |
| callerVerifiedNameOrderNotices | Caller verified name order notices | list of string | Required |
| queryNameOrderKey | Query name order key; use the exact reference token or coordinate domain stated below | string | Required |
Supply nonempty aligned unique nonblank context keys and nonblank notices, then query one exact existing key. Matching is case-sensitive without trimming or normalization. Return its original notice unchanged; unknown keys fail. No data is fetched or independently verified.
notice=notices[indexOf(keys,exactQuery)] Use the matching field units and the exact boundary, ordering and reference rules above.
| Output field | Meaning | Value type |
|---|---|---|
| matchedCallerNotice | Matched caller notice | string |
{
"input": {
"callerVerifiedNameOrderKeys": [
"context-a/edition-a",
"context-a/edition-b"
],
"callerVerifiedNameOrderNotices": [
"independent reference a",
"independent reference b"
],
"queryNameOrderKey": "context-a/edition-b"
},
"output": {
"matchedCallerNotice": "independent reference b"
}
}Limitations and assumptions
The language variety, analytical definitions and reference scope are supplied by the caller. No corpus, speech or complete/current linguistic registry is analyzed automatically. Reference records and their claimed verification are supplied by the caller; the tool does not retrieve or verify them.
Missing required fields, unknown fields, wrong types and violated rules return input issues. Numeric values and outputs must be finite. Lists and matrices must be dense, without missing cells. Numeric lists allow at most 10000 entries; ordinary string lists allow at most 128 strings of 128 UTF-16 units each; numeric matrices allow at most 128 rows and 128 columns, subject to narrower requirements above.
Alternative or Complementary methods
For a related step, use Quotation Mark Style By Language Lookup: Quotation-mark conventions concern opening, closing and nested punctuation in a specified editorial tradition. For a complementary comparison, use First Day of Week Locale Lookup: The first weekday is a locale convention rather than a property of an individual date.
References
Similar or alternative tools
- Quotation Mark Style By Language Lookup
Quotation-mark conventions concern opening, closing and nested punctuation in a specified editorial tradition.
- First Day of Week Locale Lookup
The first weekday is a locale convention rather than a property of an individual date.