Le 2017-11-29 10:10, James Crook a écrit :
On 11/29/2017 1:09 AM, Paul Licameli wrote:
I thought it over and now it think it would be easier to maintain a
small
text file of all the language self-names in legible Unicode text, then
just
have the program read it at run-time, rather than
On 11/29/2017 1:09 AM, Paul Licameli wrote:
I thought it over and now it think it would be easier to maintain a small
text file of all the language self-names in legible Unicode text, then just
have the program read it at run-time, rather than maintain less readable
source code.
Then it would
I thought it over and now it think it would be easier to maintain a small
text file of all the language self-names in legible Unicode text, then just
have the program read it at run-time, rather than maintain less readable
source code.
Then it would not be too hard to research all the correct
Look at the file src/Languages.cpp and you will see the table where these
language names are defined as strings in C++ code. The names are not
defined in any .po files, nor can I find where they are named in wxWidgets
sources. Is there something in `man locale` that tells you how to retrieve
the
Look at the file src/Languages.cpp and you will see the table where these
language names are defined as strings in C++ code. The names are not
defined in any .po files, nor can I find where they are named in wxWidgets
sources. Is there something in `man locale
On Tue, Nov 28, 2017 at 8:34 AM,
Le 2017-11-26 13:12, mkpoli a écrit :
I recently noticed that language JA is using the romanized
autoglossonym "Nihongo" in the combo box, rather than the English name
for it "Japanese". I also found "Suomi", "Svenska" ,"Russky",
"Francais" and "Ellinika".
I can confirm for French here.
The
I recently noticed that language *ja *is using the romanized autoglossonym
"Nihongo" in the combo box, rather than the English name for it "Japanese".
I also found "Suomi", "Svenska" ,"Russky", "Francais" and "Ellinika". The
are all anglicized romanization of autoglossonym of that language. I