Template:Han char/documentation

This is used under the Han character header, in the Translingual section of the entry for a single Han character, which precedes the language sections. It adds the character to Category:Han characters in radical/stroke sort order (then by Unicode order). The content is generated by Module:zh-han.

Parameters
All parameters are named:


 * alt
 * alternate form(s)


 * rad
 * single character radical


 * rn
 * radical number


 * as
 * additional strokes without the radical


 * asj
 * additional strokes in Japanese (as an example) without the radical - See other variations below.


 * sn
 * total strokes. Three here is "3", not "03".


 * snj
 * total strokes in Japanese (as an example) - See other variations below.


 * four
 * four corner system (format 1234, 12345 or 1234.5, multivalue separated by comma)


 * canj
 * Cangjie input (A-Y only, multivalue separated by comma)


 * ids
 * Ideographic description sequence. Separate multiple values with a comma; for the allowed regional annotations, see below. Usually a single ideographic description character and the two or three characters that the current character is made of.

Variations in additional strokes and total strokes
The parameters below apply to both as* (additional strokes) and sn* (total stroke number)

Note the differences in stroke count between different regions for these radical components:


 * 艹 /艹 - 4 strokes in traditional Chinese and Korean; 3 strokes in simplified Chinese/mainland China and Japanese.


 * 辶 /辶 /辶 - 4 strokes in traditional Chinese and Japanese (for non characters) and Korean; 3 strokes in simplified Chinese/mainland China and Japanese.


 * - 3 strokes in traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean; 2 strokes in simplified Chinese/mainland China.

Other points to take note of:


 * In some cases, the value for as (additional strokes) is the same while sn* (total stroke number) is different. This applies for characters listed under the radicals given above.


 * In some cases, the term "mainland China" is preferred over "simplified Chinese". This applies to  characters in mainland China that are written in traditional form. Some examples are given below.


 * See 萈 /萈 and 鷀 /鷀  for examples on how to apply different stroke counts. Differences in stroke number may occur due to.