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Hi, is there a documentation about doing translations using git? In the wiki i only found something about cvs
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/L10N/Tools#CVS_of_the_Fedora_Localization_Pro...
I think it will be a good thing (especially for beginners), to know how it works adding translations sur git(me implied).
Something off-topic.. A few days ago i read something about updating transifex, nice idea. When will transifex be updated and is in more languages available?
- -- Jens
- -- jensm@fedoraproject.org https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/JensMaucher
On 01/07/2010 01:48 AM, Jens Maucher wrote:
is there a documentation about doing translations using git? In the wiki i only found something about cvs
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/L10N/Tools#CVS_of_the_Fedora_Localization_Pro...
I think it will be a good thing (especially for beginners), to know how it works adding translations sur git(me implied).
To submit translations directly to the repo via git, you would need commit access to each document or software component itself.
Transifex streamlines this by acting as an intermediary between the translator and the document or software project — the project maintainers only have to give commit access to Transifex, and every translator automatically has access to the project.
Is there a particular project that you're thinking of? And why not use Transifex?
A few days ago i read something about updating transifex, nice idea. When will transifex be updated and is in more languages available?
The work is currently underway, but there's no precise timeline because several issues need to be solved one after the other, and then of course tested. You can monitor the progress here:
https://fedorahosted.org/fedora-infrastructure/ticket/1455
Fedora is upgrading from version 0.5 to version 0.7, but I don't know whether this will make the interface available in more languages.
Cheers
Ruediger
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Am 06.01.2010 23:42, schrieb Ruediger Landmann:
Is there a particular project that you're thinking of? And why not use Transifex?
No, there is no particular project. The question was only to get some infos how it works.
- -- Jens
On 01/07/2010 06:12 PM, Jens Maucher wrote:
No, there is no particular project. The question was only to get some infos how it works.
No problem -- very generally, then:
Once you have commit access to a project, you would run "git clone" to create a local copy of the remote repository.
Depending on how the project is structured, you might also need to set up some extra branches in the local repository to reflect the branches of the remote repository.
Then, if you make a change to a file named "de.po", you run the following commands:
git add de.po
git commit -m"Description of your changes"
git push
If you want to pull in recent changes by other contributors, you use "git pull".
And that's all there is to basic git usage!
Cheers
Ruediger