When set in a language file, a period followed by a lower case letter is
detected as end of sentence. Normal behavior is to require a capital
letter.

See commit message for 23a4d88f.

This commit fixes cmn and yue.
CalcPitches_Tone() now accepts cmn for translator_name.
SelectTranslator() now has a case for yue instead of zhy.

This reverts commit 23a4d88f6b.

Breaks tests for cmn.

Option "language <name>"already causes SelectTranslator(<name>) to be
called. Having two options to do almost the same thing is unnecessary
and confusing.

In the long term, all options from SelectTranslator() should have a
switch case in LoadVoice() so they are user configurable (see #218). If
needed, a new option (maybe called "LoadOptions") could be added to load
an existing voice or language file.

Changes language configuration files for: hak, cmn, yue, ltg, ms, mb-ma1.
No changes to users.

The language is not supported and apparently never has been.

docs: add details about number flags to the documentation.

It's clearly intended to be enabled by default:
- it's defined as default behaviour translate.h (NUM_DEFAULT)
- tr_languages.c sets many default values related to number processing
  that have no meaning unless langopts.numbers == 1.

It is also a more sensible default since most languages will want to
have number processing on. This makes adding new languages easier
because  adding an entry to tr_languages.c is unnecessary.

A negative side effect is that languages with partial number defines
might experience bugs when reading undefined numbers. This is a bug and
should be fixed.

This will have the side effect of enabling number processing for
languages that currently have it disabled. However, there shouldn't be
any.

Here's a way to check affected languages:
for voice in $(ESPEAK_DATA_PATH=`pwd` LD_LIBRARY_PATH=src:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH}
src/espeak-ng --voices | grep -v Languages | awk '{print $2}'); do
OUTPUT=$(ESPEAK_DATA_PATH=`pwd` LD_LIBRARY_PATH=src:${LD_LIBRARY_PATH}
src/espeak-ng -qx -v $voice "1 - 2 - 3 - 12 - 123") && echo "$voice:
$OUTPUT" ; done

These voices clearly benefit from enabling numbers (they already have
number rules in *_list):
ba, cmn (zh), hak, haw, ja, kok, nb, nci

Some languages are missing some definitions (like _12) in _list files.
It causes the program to skip some numbers.
Numbering needs to be turned off explicitly for:
jbo, mi, my, piqd, py, qu, quc, th, uz

Languages with no number rules at all:
chr, cv, he, nog, tk, ug

- param2[] is only used to set a second value to LOPT_BRACKET_PAUSE. It is simpler
to have two values in param[] instead. This simplifies the codebase.

- Instead of setting "option bracket X Y" in language files, use
keywords "brackets X" and "bracketsAnnounced Y" instead to follow the
naming convention of other keywords.

- Add missing documentation to docs/voices.md.

It is set but never used.

translate.h gives two settings to LOPT_CAPS_IN_WORD, but only one of them is actually ever used.

Added initial support for Ido language (similar to Esperanto).

Going through files in src/libespeak-ng/, include-what-you-use removed a
few unnecessary includes and included explanations on why a certain
header should be included. This makes tracking globals and dependencies easier.

Running the codebase through IWYU should be repeated after each major
code restIncludes to standard c library weren't checked to avoid
breaking builds with other platforms.

See https://github.com/include-what-you-use/include-what-you-use

This reverts commit 6042eb8d1e.

The change causes an issue with `pt-BR` and possibly other languages
and voices.

PrepareLetters() function also could be used to set up letter groups A, B, C, etc. from string
and further could be loaded from configuration file

as all other letters are already there from Cyrillic.

This reverts commit 0f55204522.

This breaks using voice files like mb-de5-en. It could also use
named values for the stress rules (e.g. 'first-syllable').