Hi, Hubert! Hubert Lombard <contact@hubert-lombard.website> writes: > I tried this but it seems that my configuration is not the same as > yours, since I'm not even sure I have the Git source code (My > installation of Guix System was done by the iso image).
I supposed you have a clone of the repository, if not you need these two extra steps (I suppose you don't even have Git in your profile[1], just a running guix installation): $ guix environment --ad-hoc git -- git clone https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/guix.git $ cd guix And then the steps from my last mail. :-) > It's true, Ludo, Simon, Julien and others have done an excellent job, > which I can refer to for a few questions I have. > > In addition, I expect to be able to advance a little more in the > translation work before submitting it, the next release 1.2.0 being > planned for early November. I'm sure you'll advance more, just wanted to ensure. :-) >> I don't know how perform poedit and gtranslator at this, but seeing >> the actual .po (as with po-mode with emacs) eases a lot the cleanup >> of fuzzy translations first, because you can spot the difference >> between the old and new msgids---note to writers, please keep the >> paragraphs short:)---and apply just that to the text when it's >> needed, as sometimes the translation didn't have a typo at all. > > In the past, with debian or ubuntu, I had tried to use emacs but I > understood absolutely nothing about it. I'm tempted to try again soon, > especially with the po-mode... Po-mode is easy... once you get the key bindings, hehehe. 'f' (fuzzy), 'u' (untranslated), RET (edit the current translation, open an Emacs window) and 'C-c C-c' (accept the translation, close the Emacs window). Upper case letters for the reverse order... And the rest are nice-to-have features, like 'V' to execute msgfmt and so on. Best regards, Miguel [1] I personally recommend you to use in your daily work git or any other VCS: they are very useful tools, help to avoid lots of problems and aren't really hard to use for an only-forward workflow (save = commit), which is a real life saver sometimes.