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Marc-André Bombeck
bec4cb3dfb
Three resolvers turned a user-authored word into an internal code by comparing it against a hand-typed English list. The app ships six languages, so five of them resolved nothing: `Fer` and `Żelazo` came back as `unknown_nutrient` while the settings card rendered exactly those words, and `poids` and `sommeil` reached no series at all. Stop transcribing. `nutrients.names.*` and `measurements.type*` already label these concepts in every bundle, so the match index is derived from `locales` instead — a seventh language works the day its bundle lands, with no edit at any call site. The nutrient tool's English labels now come out of `messages/en.json` too, so the wire wording cannot drift from the screen. The MCP contract is unchanged in shape and stays protocol-level English. What moves is which words are understood: `unknown_nutrient` / `unknown_metric` still mean "could not place this word", distinct from a placed name answering `no_data`. Nothing turns absence into data. Two findings the sweep did not predict: - `Puls` resolved to pulse-wave velocity, because the English display-name pass matches substrings and "pulse-wave velocity" contains it. An exact name now beats a loose English fragment. - French and Italian use one phrase for body fat and fat mass, and three bundles use one for fat-free mass and lean body mass. A word two metrics claim resolves to neither; answering kilograms to someone who asked for a percentage is worse than saying the word was not recognised. The known set is pinned so a new collision surfaces. The medication needles are the exception: they are drug names, with no bundle to derive from. They fold to a normalised INN stem rather than to a language, so `Metformin`, `Metformine`, `Metformina` and `Metforminum` are one entry, and `Semaglutyd` and `Atorwastatyna` cost nothing to add. A guard asserts no two molecules collapse onto one stem. Iron is the one class with no stem to fold to — it is named for the element — so its word list is hand-tabulated and says so. Every English resolution that worked before returns the same answer.