Hi!
On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 11:17 PM, Rob Oakes <lyx-devel at oak-tree.us> wrote:
> Using the awesome power of the Scripter plugin (and a very good example
> written by one of the develoeprs), I created a series of scripts to mimic
> the "Workspaces" feature of the Adobe Creative Suite. ?In case you've never
> used the Creative Suite apps before, Adobe has included the ability to save
> save your window layout as a "Workspace." ?This means that you can configure
> certain toolbars and palettes and then load them whenever you are working on
> a particular type of content. ?It can be a wonderful time saver.
>
Looks cool, nice to see how my proof of concept code is used :-)
But DockWidgets.py will only work with English language settings because
it looks for the window title. E.g. "Properties" becomes
"Eigenschaften" in German.
There are two solutions:
1) Add setObjectName in the C++ constructor of each Dialog and
compare by objectName instead of windowTitle
2) Use Object.tr to translate the titles to the current language.
(Untested:)
dockables = [unicode(qApp.tr(t)) for t in ["Properties",
"Outline", "Layers", "Arrange Pages",
"Scrapbook", "Bookmarks", "Align and Distribute"] ]
And replace title = str(tlw.windowTitle())
with title = unicode(tlw.windowTitle())
Greets
Henning
