Re: Native Language Dialogue boxes.

[Steve Cookson - gmail]

# Whoops missed off list.

Hi Johan,



What about this one (tt-1.pl).

Cancelar still works but what about the other attributes of the box.

Run as before and click on the font button.  I've added:

sub on_click_font{
     my ($i_frame, $event) = @_;


     $dlg_format->ShowModal();
     return;
}

Regards

Steve.



On 17-10-2014 22:47, Johan Vromans wrote:

Thanks for taking the trouble to do this. It worked as advertised, but only for buttons. my $dlg_format = Wx::RichTextFormattingDialog -> newFull (wxRICHTEXT_FORMAT_FONT,$i_frame,"Format Paragraph",wxID_ANY, wxDefaultPosition, wxDefaultSize,wxNO_BORDER); # , -1, (("Paragraph details"))

Steve Cookson - gmail <steveco.1...@gmail.com> writes:

Hi Johan,

Thanks for this.

On 17/10/14 12:22, Johan Vromans wrote:

      use Wx qw(wxLANGUAGE_DEFAULT wxLOCALE_LOAD_DEFAULT);
      my $local = Wx::Locale->new(wxLOCALE_LOAD_DEFAULT,
wxLOCALE_LOAD_DEFAULT );
      $local->AddCatalog("app"); # replace with the appropriate catalog name

I'm not sure about this last line,  where do I get these catalogues
from?  Or is it just "pr_BR", or something?

This is for your own, application specific catalogue with translations
of application texts. If you are only targetting the standard dialogue
boxes, you don't need it.

Appended is a small, wxGlade generated program that shows a Cancel
button. When run with the correct locale, the button should read
different.

For example

   perl tt.pl

will show [Cancel] .

   env LANG=pt_PTL perl tt.pl

will show [Cancelar] .

HTH,

-- Johan

tt-1.pl
Description: Perl program