centos-art.sh-locale(1)

=======================

Name

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centos-art.sh-locale - Create, edit and delete translation files for

images, documents and automation scripts.

Synopsis

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centos-art.sh locale [OPTIONS] [DIRECTORY ...|FILE ...]

Description

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The *locale* produces translations files for images, documents and

automation scripts based on the LANG environment variable. In order to

produce locale-specific translation files, the current language

information set by the LANG environment variable must be different to

English (`en'). If the current language is English, the *locale*

module ends its execution with an error message. When the current

language is different to English, the *locale* looks for source files,

based on the arguments you passed through the command-line.

When the argument you provided is a ``DIRECTORY'', the *locale* module

looks for configuration files inside it and produces translation files

based on the *render-from* and *locale-from* variables set in there.

On the other hand, when a ``FILE'' is provided, it takes the file

extension (i.e., the characters after the last dot in the file name)

and looks recursively in the file's directory for all the files that

have the same file extension the ``FILE'' does, and builds the list of

source files that will be used to produce the translation files. In

this case, the translation files are stored in a ``Locales''

directory, at the same level of the ``FILE'' you provided as argument

to *locale* module's command-line.

Translation files are the files we use to store translatable strings.

These files can be either portable objects (`.po'), machine objects

(`.po') or portable object templates (`.pot'). Machine objects are

built from portable objects. Portable objects are built from portable

object templates (`.pot').  Portable object templates are built using

*xgettext* or *xml2po* programs, according to the source files you are

retrieving translatable strings from. From these files, portable

objects (`.po') are used by *render* module to produce both localized

images and localized documentation while machine objects (`.mo') are

used by *gettext* program to produce localized output messages from

automation scripts.

Options

-------

The *locale* module accepts the following options:

*-h, --help*::

*--filter="REGEX"*::

    When ``DIRECTORY'' is passed as argument, this option reduces the

    number of section blocks inside configuration files the *locale*

    module will take for processing by using the ``REGEX'' value is a

    regular expression pattern to match one or more section names

    inside the configuration files found under ``DIRECTORY''. When

    ``FILE'' is passed as argument, in the other hand, it limits the

    number of files that will be set in the list of source files used

    to build the final translation files.

*--update*::

*--edit*::

*--delete*::

Localizing Image Files

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Hi

Localizing Documentation Files

------------------------------

Hi

Localizing Automation Scripts

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Hi

Author

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Written by mailto:al@centos.org.cu[Alain Reguera Delgado]

Copyright

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Copyright (C) 2009-2013 The CentOS Project

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at

your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but

WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU

General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

See Also

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centos-art.sh(1), centos-art.sh-render(1), gettext(1)

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