Hi Friedel,
Thanks for the quality and accuracy of your answers. I did what you
suggested and the result is not totally what I want.
First :
* I set the "treestyle" to "gnu"
* I deleted all the files and check the i18n folder out again
* In Admin subfolder I created an admin.pot
* Then I restarted the PootleServer.
When I connected to the webpage, Pootle had already added all the
available languages to my project (all the languages where present in
the page list and corresponding preference files in the root directory
of my project). I clicked on the /english "update from template/" link
and it created an en.po file at the root of the directory of the project
(Something I would not want). I would prefer him to create the po file
directly inside the Admin subfolder.
So I tried something else, following again all the same previous step
but the first one, deleting any treestyle reference in the preferences
file for my project. Then Pootle had a different behaviour. The
languages where not added automatically to my project has previously,
so I added english manually. Pootle then created a en/ folder inside my
project root folder and put an admin.po file inside, which is still not
I want unfortunately.
What I would like is to have the po files directly in their extensions
folder as well as the template pot file like this :
* Admin
o admin.pot
o fr.po
o en.po
o ..
* Extension1
o extension1.pot
o fr.po
o en.po
* ...
If you have an idea to help me achieving my goal or if you find out that
I'm totally wrong in the way I try to follow :) I would thanks you for
your advices.
Regards,
Stephane Roucheray
F Wolff a écrit :
> Op Do, 2009-01-29 om 15:44 +0100 skryf Stéphane Roucheray:
>
>> Hi there,
>>
>> I'm new at Pootle and I need to set it up for one of my agency project
>> but I met some issues. Documentation either on the pootle website or in
>> comments in the preferences files did not help.
>>
>
> Hallo Stéphane, and welcome to the Pootle community. Thank you for the
> detail in your post - it makes it much easier to start answering :-)
> More comments inline...
>
>
>> My environment is :
>>
>> * Ubuntu 8.10
>> * Pootle 1.1.0-1 installed through the repository with all its
>> dependencies + python-levenshtein package
>> * Apache 2 configured with mod_proxy
>>
>> * Our project to translate :
>> o Is PHP based on Zend Framework
>> o All the po and mo files are under a subdirectory of the main
>> directory trunk/site/i18n/
>> o po and mo files are under subdirectories in trunk/site/i18n/
>> to match extensions packages names
>>
>> The structure looks like this :
>>
>> * trunk/site/i18n/
>> o admin
>> + fr.po
>> + en.po
>> o extension1
>> + fr.po
>> + en.po
>> o ...
>>
>
> This is a gnu layout, with submudules are resident inside the project.
> Pootle should automatically detect it, but as you already discovered,
> you can set the treestyle manually to be gnustyle.
>
>
>
>> Our project is subversionned (SVN). The Pootle main interface is
>> accessible no problem on this part.
>> The problem comes when I want to integrate our project to Pootle.
>>
>> I setup a new project in the pootle.prefs file :
>>
>> Earl:
>> fullname = "Earl"
>> description = "<div dir='ltr' lang='en'>Interface translations for
>> Earl. <br /></div>"
>> checkstyle = "standard"
>> localfiletype = "po"
>> treestyle = "nongnu"
>>
>
> As discussed above, you want "gnu"
>
>
>> checkerstyle = u''
>>
>
> I see there is a typo in the documentation. "checkerstyle" is invalid -
> it should be checkstyle as you have up higher.
>
>
>> createmofiles = 0
>>
>> And I checked out the repository in the /var/lib/pootle/ directory in
>> order to have a /var/lib/pootle/Earl directory containing the
>> trunk/site/i18n/ subtree of our project.
>>
>> The project appears well in Pootle Web pages but I don't understand how
>> to setup new languages,
>>
>
> pootle.prefs contains the languages that are enabled on the server. By
> default it contains some 50 odd languages, and you can easily add more
> by uncommenting some of those there or adding some yourself. The admin
> interface can also be used. To remove languages, just remove their
> entries from pootle.prefs and restart the server.
>
> I guess you might talk about adding new language files initialised from
> templates, so I'll address that below.
>
>
>
>> how po files update, if there should be a
>> template pot file and if so how it should interact with the others and
>> so on. At the end, I did not found a complete documentation on how to
>> setup a real life server.
>>
>
> For the GNU layout, you should have a pot file in each directory (admin,
> extention1, etc. in your example). In the project administration page,
> you can choose which new languages to add. It will create the empty
> files based on these POT files. If you prefer, you can also safely do it
> from the commandline with pot2po, msginit or whatever you prefer.
>
>
>> I tried many other setup like treestyle="gnu" but it never end to work.
>>
>> Could you help me to better understand the process of creating a project
>> under Pootle, especially in my environment ?
>>
>
> One outstanding issue for your environment, might be how to commit the
> new files to SVN. You need to do "svn add" on the command line for files
> that you want Pootle to be able to manage. Users will then be able to
> commit from the web interface if they have the appropriate rights.
>
>
>> Best regards,
>>
>> Stephane Roucheray
>>
>
> Feel free to help us extend the documentation on the wiki to make it
> easier for those coming after you. The prefs file will mostly disappear
> in the next release of Pootle, and the web based administration will
> become much easier. Hopefully that already simplifies things for several
> admins.
>
> Keep well
> Friedel
>
> --
> Recently on my blog:
> http://translate.org.za/blogs/friedel/en/content/language-and-dialect-codes
>
>
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