Weblate
Original author(s) | Michal Čihař |
---|---|
Developer(s) | github/weblate |
Initial release | March 2012 |
Stable release |
2.8[1]
/ 31 August 2016 |
Repository |
github |
Written in | Python |
Operating system | Cross-platform |
Available in | 34 languages |
Type | Computer-assisted translation |
License | GNU GPLv3+[2] |
Website |
weblate |
Weblate is a free web-based translation tool with tight version control integration. It features a simple and clean user interface, propagation of translations across components, quality checks and automatic linking to source files.
Project goals
Web based translation with tight git integration supporting a wide range of file formats,[3] makes it easy for translators to contribute.
The translations should be kept within the same repository as the source code and the translation process should closely follow development.
There is no plan in heavy conflict resolution as these should be primarily handled on the git side.
Project name
The project's name is a portmanteau of words web and translate.
Project website
You can find the project website at https://weblate.org/, there is also a demonstration server at https://demo.weblate.org/. The documentation can be browsed on https://docs.weblate.org/.
Notable uses
Weblate is used for translating many free software project as well as the commercial ones. The free software projects include:
- MyPaint [4]
- FreePBX [5]
- phpMyAdmin [6]
- Unknown Horizons [7]
- OpenPetra [8]
- Aptoide [9]
- Debian Handbook[10]
See also
External links
References
- ↑ Weblate 2.8
- ↑ https://docs.weblate.org/en/latest/license.html
- ↑ Supported file formats in Weblate
- ↑ libmypaint is ready for translation
- ↑ Translating FreePBX with Weblate
- ↑ Translating phpMyAdmin
- ↑ Weblate replaces Pootle for managing translations
- ↑ OpenPetra Documentation for Translators
- ↑ Translating Aptoide
- ↑ https://goinggnu.wordpress.com/2013/06/05/web-based-translation-system/