Richard Frith-Macdonald <[email protected]> writes:
> On 22 Jun 2010, at 14:59, Paul Chany wrote:
>
> Then you need to deal with localization. The standard way to do that
> in GNUstep is using the '_(X)' macro (which is a shorthand for a more
> longwinded localization call: 'NSLocalizedString (X, @"")' ).
> Renaissance effectively does this for you in the gui code it controls,
> but in your own program code you have to localize the strings you want
> localised.
>
> eg.
> GSPrintf(stdout, _(@"Hello!\n"));
I decide to follow this advice. I have now following in main.m file:
[snip..]
@implementation MyDelegate : NSObject
- (void) printHello: (id)sender
{
GSPrintf(stdout, _(@"Hello!\n"));
}
[..snip]
> That loads localised strings from the default localisation file of the
> application.
How can I create such a default localisation file? Maybe with
make_strings program? What filename should it have?
--
Regards,
Paul Chany
You can freely correct my English.
http://csanyi-pal.info
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