The README.analysis file is intended specifically for the statistical analysis tools.
Andreas Marek Černocký <ma...@manet.cz> wrote: >Source tree already contains file po/README.analysis. It can be renamed >to a more intuitive name for translators (e.g. mentioned TERMINOLOGY) >and supplemented. > > >Adrian Custer píše v Út 19. 02. 2013 v 08:26 -0500: >> Hey all, >> >> Marek and David address a useful issue of terminology when creating user >> visible strings. Whatever decision is made should probably get recorded >> into a file in the source tree, say >> >> TERMINOLOGY >> >> or some such. These are the kind of global decisions which ought to be >> shared by all contributors. >> >> keep up the great work everyone, >> ~adrian >> >> >> On 2/19/13 3:13 AM, David Crosswell wrote: >> > On 19/02/13 17:28, Marek Černocký wrote: >> >> When translating I'm getting a little confused about the difference >> >> between "Graph", "Chart" (and may be "Plot"). Please can anyone explain >> >> the difference between them. >> > >> > Hello Marek, >> > >> > A they are all performance metrics. >> > >> > A graph is one that measures performance, generally in a simpler way to >> > a chart, quite often having just the one line describing performance >> > along two axis. It will usually be referred to as a `line-graph', like >> > this: >> > >> > http://www.w3.org/2000/08/nba-manual/Overview.html >> > >> > Whereas charts will usually be in reference to pie charts, like this: >> > >> > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mammal_species_pie_chart.png >> > >> > or, perhaps a columnar/bar chart, like this: >> > >> > http://depositphotos.com/2390174/stock-photo-Business-graph-chart-diagram.html >> > >> > A plot is the process line drawn by a plotter as it describes a process, >> > quite often in real time. >> > >> > All of these terms, as you travel across imaginary lines on maps, may be >> > used interchangeably, but if you stay with these terms in the way I >> > describe, you will provide the *inference* that applies to each one, >> > that most people will understand. >> > >> > For example: >> > >> > * A plotter will create a line graph as it plots the Richter readings >> > of an earthquake. >> > * A line graph will often be referred to as a line chart. >> > >> > >> > But stick with the terms as I describe them and you'll be understood. >> > Kind regards, >> > >> > David. >> > >> >> >> >> Regards >> >> Marek Černocký >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> >> gnumeric-list mailing list >> >> gnumeric-list@gnome.org >> >> https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list >> > >> > >> > -- >> > "Res publica non dominetur." >> > >> > >> > >> > _______________________________________________ >> > gnumeric-list mailing list >> > gnumeric-list@gnome.org >> > https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list >> > >> >> _______________________________________________ >> gnumeric-list mailing list >> gnumeric-list@gnome.org >> https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list > > >_______________________________________________ >gnumeric-list mailing list >gnumeric-list@gnome.org >https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list _______________________________________________ gnumeric-list mailing list gnumeric-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list
