Difference between revisions of "Zip Files For Prep and Import"
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Acme.frontend.1.de.zip |
Acme.frontend.1.de.zip |
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− | | -- |
+ | | -- resources_en.properties |
| -- messages.resx |
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| -- errors.json |
| -- errors.json |
Revision as of 16:38, 11 May 2022
Contents
Types of zip files
Localyzer sends files to and from translation via zip files. For some L10n Vendors, such as FTP and local, the zip files are used directly by translation. For other vendors, such as Lingotek and Worldserver, Localyzer will use the zip files to upload files into the L10n Vendors system. There are 2 types of prep kit zip files; one zip file per locale and one zip file for all locales. By default, when a Localyzer project is prepped, there will be one zip file per locale. Regardless of the prep kit zip file content, the import kit is expected to have one zip file per locale.
One Zip File per Locale and per Prep Kit Number
The zip files sent back and forth have the following characteristics:
- The data files to be translated or returned from translation are sent in a zip file.
- The zip file is named according to this convention:
<group-name>.<project-name>.<kit-version>.<locale>.zip
. For example, a zip file could be namedQueens.Champions.1.fr_fr.zip
: The group-name is Queens, the project-name is Champions, the kit version is 1, and the target locale is fr_FR or fr-fr (the locale separator is always an underscore in the zip file name). - The zip file consists of one top level directory,
<group-name>.<project-name>.<kit-version>.<locale>
, with all the files to be translated under it. - There is one zip file per target locale. You may target 10 locales for translation for project "Champions" under group "Queens". You then would have 10 zip files to send to translation.
- A zip file may contain more than one file and more than one file type.
- Each file to be translated has a comment at the top of the file which needs to be kept when returning the file from translation vendor.
- The translated files will be named the same as the original files (so they could be _en.properties even if the content is for French)
Example of the Zip File Structure, One Zip per Locale
The structure of the zip file for target locale de is as follows:
Acme.frontend.1.de.zip | -- Acme.frontend.1.de | -- resources_en.properties | -- messages.resx | -- errors.json
This is the structure of the zip file sent for translation. In addition, this is the structure of the file received from translation.
Notes:
- The names of the files are the base resource file names
- The names of the files (resources.properties) must be the same exact name when the translation is returned as it was in the zip file sent for translation.
- The files in one prep kit must all be returned in the translated zip file with a complete translation. If prep kit #1 had three files, the same three files must be returned in, say, German with every key/value pair returned.
One Zip File for all Locales, per Prep Kit Number
By default, when a Localyzer project is prepped, there will be one zip file per locale. If there is a need to send files for all the locales in 1 zip file, then the prep.kit.locales.in.one.project
flag needs to be changed in configuration file config_lrm_info.properties
which resides in the /var/lib/jenkins/Lingoport_Data/L10nStreamlining/<group-name>/config
folder. The L10n Vendors supporting one prep kit for all locales are FTP, Local and Lingotek.
Once set, if all the files to be translated are the same (same deltas or same full-files), then the files sent back and forth will have the following characteristics:
- The data files to be translated are sent in one zip file for all locales.
- The zip file is named according to this convention:
<group-name>.<project-name>.<kit-version>.zip
. For example, a zip file could be namedQueens.Champions.1.zip
: The group-name is Queens, the project-name is Champions, and the kit version is 1. - The zip file consists of one top level directory,
<group-name>.<project-name>.<kit-version>
, with all the files to be translated under it. - The zip file contains two files indicating the source locale and the target locales
- There is one zip file for all target locales. You may target 10 locales for translation for project "Champions" under group "Queens". You then would have 1 zip files to send over, again, if all the files are the same.
- A zip file may contain more than one file and more than one file type.
- Each file to be translated has a comment at the top of the file which needs to be kept when returning the file from translation vendor.
- The translated files will be named the same as the original files (so they could be _en.properties even if the content is for French)
- The translated files will be returned in one zip file per locale, in the form:
<group-name>.<project-name>.<kit-version><locale>.zip
. For example, a translation for French may be named:Queens.Champions.1.fr.zip
.
Example of the Zip File Structure, One Zip for all Locales
The structure of the zip file, sent to translation, for prep kit 1, for all locales, is as follows:
Acme.frontend.1.zip | -- Acme.frontend.sourceLocale.txt | -- Acme.frontend.targetLocales.txt | -- Acme.frontend.1 | -- resources_en.properties | -- messages.resx | -- errors.json
The text file that contains the target locales (i.e. Acme.fronend.targetLocales.txt), will have each Localyzer locale on a separate line as follows:
fr_FR es de_DE
The structure of each individual file returned back is slightly different (note the locale, fr for French here):
Acme.frontend.1.fr.zip | -- Acme.frontend.1.fr | -- resources_en.properties | -- messages.resx | -- errors.json