Re: [Scid-users] Repertoire editor always uses English in notation

2010-11-11 Thread Alexander Wagner
On 11/07/10 13:26, Pascal Georges wrote: Hi! >> Well, the repertoir editor isn't much worked at lately. Mainly cause >> tree based masks seem to offer a better implementation of repertoir >> handling. Are you aware of that function? How does it compare to you >> with the repertoir editor? Is it a

Re: [Scid-users] Repertoire editor always uses English in notation

2010-11-07 Thread Benoit St-Pierre
I think I was the last person on Earth who used the repertoire editor. I stopped. So I second the idea to remove the repertoire editor. If we want something like the repertoire editor, I suggest that Scid provides a search facility with an opening file, be it in PGN format or Scid format. That

Re: [Scid-users] Repertoire editor always uses English in notation

2010-11-07 Thread Milan Zamazal
> "AW" == Alexander Wagner writes: AW> Mainly cause tree based masks seem to offer a better AW> implementation of repertoir handling. Are you aware of that AW> function? Oh, I wasn't! It took me a while until I've found it's available when I undock the tree window. AW> How

Re: [Scid-users] Repertoire editor always uses English in notation

2010-11-07 Thread Pascal Georges
2010/11/7 Alexander Wagner : > On 11/06/2010 07:08 PM, Milan Zamazal wrote: > > Hi! > >> Current Scid from CVS; GNU/Linux >> >> The repertoire editor doesn't respect language setting in the displayed >> moves and always uses English piece letters.  E.g. when my selected >> language is Czech, the re

Re: [Scid-users] Repertoire editor always uses English in notation

2010-11-07 Thread Alexander Wagner
On 11/06/2010 07:08 PM, Milan Zamazal wrote: Hi! > Current Scid from CVS; GNU/Linux > > The repertoire editor doesn't respect language setting in the displayed > moves and always uses English piece letters. E.g. when my selected > language is Czech, the repertoire shows taking by bishop on c3 as