Re: Testing phone translations using the emulator
Hi,
Before it was taking around 2 or 3 minutes to load. After installing
the language (and changing it via settings) and rebooting, I am
waiting like 12-13 minutes on intel i7 2.2ghz processor 4 gb ram.
How long more should I wait?
Thanks
Best regards,
Volkan GEZER
volkange...@gmail.com
2014-01-21 David Planella david.plane...@ubuntu.com:
Hi Volkan,
The emulator does take a while to load, as mentioned in the quickstart
guide, it can take in the order of minutes. I'd suggest checking that you
don't have other software running that is taking a lot of memory or CPU, and
restarting the emulator.
Cheers,
David.
On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 5:14 PM, Volkan Gezer volkange...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
2014/1/21 David Planella david.plane...@ubuntu.com:
Hi Translators,
A few days ago, I mentioned I'd write about how to test translations on
a
phone, even without a device. Yesterday I just finished the first
article on
the first step of the process: installing and running the emulator:
http://davidplanella.org/ubuntu-emulator-quickstart-guide/
I'm preparing a separate article for the actual testing, but I thought
in
the meantime I'd put together a quick set of instructions so that
translators can already check what translations look like for their
languages on the emulator
The following instructions assume you've installed the emulator and
you've
got an instance running.
## Installing new languages
Right now there is only a subset of languages installed on the phone
(English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese -from Portugal and
Brazilian-,
Simplified Chinese). If your language is on that list, you can skip this
and
jump to the next section. Otherwise, please read on...
1. Log into the adb shell that appears in the terminal next to the
emulator.
Use 'phablet' (without quotes) both for the user name and password
2. Run `sudo apt-get update` on that same terminal session
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome-,}-$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter
language
code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
4. You've now installed your language. Press Ctrl+C on that terminal to
close the emulator
## Switching languages
Once the phone UI is up in the emulator, it's time to chose your
language
using your mouse:
1. Slide to the left to go past the welcome screen
2. Slide once more to the left to show the Applications scope
3. Click on the System Settings app
4. Within System Settings, click on Language Text
5. Scroll up or down the list to select and set your language
6. Once done, close the emulator for the language settings to have
effect on
the next boot.
7. Restart the emulator - e.g. run `ubuntu-emulator run myimage`, where
'myimage' was the chosen name you gave to the instance you want to run
And that's it, you should now see the phone in your language!
After switching the language into Turkish, I am no longer able to see the
home
screen. Only thing I see is a black screen. Using top gives apport
using almost 90% of the CPU. What else can I do?
Thanks,
## Translating and reporting bugs
At this point you'll see parts of the UI that need translation, which
you
can complete from the list highlighted here:
http://davidplanella.org/make-ubuntu-speak-your-language/
From there, you can also find out the upstream project, so if you see
any
internalization issue, you can report it as a bug there.
Let me know how this works for you!
Cheers,
David.
--
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Re: Testing phone translations using the emulator
On Wed, Jan 22, 2014 at 10:10 AM, marcoslans marcosl...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi
This is the terminal return for galician language:
phablet@ubuntu-phablet:~$ sudo apt-get install
language-pack-{gnome-,}-gl-base
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
E: Unable to locate package language-pack-gnome--gl-base
E: Unable to locate package language-pack--gl-base
Ah, I've just noticed the extra dash in the package name. I apologize,
there was a typo in step 3 (the additional dash before $LANG), which should
actually be:
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome,}$LANG-base` on that same
terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter language
code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
Let me know if this works for you
Cheers,
David.
En 21/01/14 14:14, David Planella escribiu:
Hi Translators,
A few days ago, I mentioned I'd write about how to test translations on
a phone, even without a device. Yesterday I just finished the first article
on the first step of the process: installing and running the emulator:
http://davidplanella.org/ubuntu-emulator-quickstart-guide/
I'm preparing a separate article for the actual testing, but I thought
in the meantime I'd put together a quick set of instructions so that
translators can already check what translations look like for their
languages on the emulator
The following instructions assume you've installed the emulator and
you've got an instance running.
## Installing new languages
Right now there is only a subset of languages installed on the phone
(English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese -from Portugal and
Brazilian-, Simplified Chinese). If your language is on that list, you can
skip this and jump to the next section. Otherwise, please read on...
1. Log into the adb shell that appears in the terminal next to the
emulator. Use 'phablet' (without quotes) both for the user name and password
2. Run `sudo apt-get update` on that same terminal session
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome-,}-$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter
language code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
4. You've now installed your language. Press Ctrl+C on that terminal to
close the emulator
## Switching languages
Once the phone UI is up in the emulator, it's time to chose your
language using your mouse:
1. Slide to the left to go past the welcome screen
2. Slide once more to the left to show the Applications scope
3. Click on the System Settings app
4. Within System Settings, click on Language Text
5. Scroll up or down the list to select and set your language
6. Once done, close the emulator for the language settings to have effect
on the next boot.
7. Restart the emulator - e.g. run `ubuntu-emulator run myimage`, where
'myimage' was the chosen name you gave to the instance you want to run
And that's it, you should now see the phone in your language!
## Translating and reporting bugs
At this point you'll see parts of the UI that need translation, which
you can complete from the list highlighted here:
http://davidplanella.org/make-ubuntu-speak-your-language/
From there, you can also find out the upstream project, so if you see
any internalization issue, you can report it as a bug there.
Let me know how this works for you!
Cheers,
David.
--
ubuntu-translators mailing list
ubuntu-translators@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-translators
Re: Testing phone translations using the emulator
On Wed, Jan 22, 2014 at 10:49 AM, marcoslans marcosl...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi again,
Now the terminal return is:
phablet@ubuntu-phablet:~$ sudo apt-get install
language-pack-{gnome-,}gl-base
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following extra packages will be installed:
language-pack-gl language-pack-gnome-gl
Recommended packages:
firefox-locale-gl
The following NEW packages will be installed:
language-pack-gl language-pack-gl-base language-pack-gnome-gl
language-pack-gnome-gl-base
0 upgraded, 4 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.
Need to get 6,745 kB of archives.
After this operation, 23.7 MB of additional disk space will be used.
Do you want to continue? [Y/n]
Get:1 http://ports.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-ports/ trusty/main
language-pack-gl-base all 1:14.04+20131212 [1,354 kB]
Get:2 http://ports.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-ports/ trusty/main language-pack-gl
all 1:14.04+20140116 [1,291 kB]
Get:3 http://ports.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-ports/ trusty/main
language-pack-gnome-gl-base all 1:14.04+20131212 [2,530 kB]
Get:4 http://ports.ubuntu.com/ubuntu-ports/ trusty/main
language-pack-gnome-gl all 1:14.04+20140116 [1,570 kB]
Fetched 6,745 kB in 0s (0 B/s)
...and then stops. My ubuntu is 10.04 Precise.
It does take a while for the emulator to finish some operations. I'd
recommend to wait for a bit until it's finished the language pack
installation, and please check that you don't have other apps running that
are taking a lot of memory or CPU time, which sometimes cause the emulator
to get out of memory or to slow down quite a bit. You can use htop to check
that out.
If all fails, I'd suggest to restart the emulator and try again.
I'm guessing you meant you are running 1*2*.04 instead of 10.04, so glad to
know the emulator works in Precise!
Cheers,
David.
En 22/01/14 10:22, David Planella escribiu:
On Wed, Jan 22, 2014 at 10:10 AM, marcoslans marcosl...@hotmail.comwrote:
Hi
This is the terminal return for galician language:
phablet@ubuntu-phablet:~$ sudo apt-get install
language-pack-{gnome-,}-gl-base
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
E: Unable to locate package language-pack-gnome--gl-base
E: Unable to locate package language-pack--gl-base
Ah, I've just noticed the extra dash in the package name. I apologize,
there was a typo in step 3 (the additional dash before $LANG), which should
actually be:
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome,}$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter
language code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
Let me know if this works for you
Cheers,
David.
En 21/01/14 14:14, David Planella escribiu:
Hi Translators,
A few days ago, I mentioned I'd write about how to test translations on
a phone, even without a device. Yesterday I just finished the first article
on the first step of the process: installing and running the emulator:
http://davidplanella.org/ubuntu-emulator-quickstart-guide/
I'm preparing a separate article for the actual testing, but I thought
in the meantime I'd put together a quick set of instructions so that
translators can already check what translations look like for their
languages on the emulator
The following instructions assume you've installed the emulator and
you've got an instance running.
## Installing new languages
Right now there is only a subset of languages installed on the phone
(English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese -from Portugal and
Brazilian-, Simplified Chinese). If your language is on that list, you can
skip this and jump to the next section. Otherwise, please read on...
1. Log into the adb shell that appears in the terminal next to the
emulator. Use 'phablet' (without quotes) both for the user name and password
2. Run `sudo apt-get update` on that same terminal session
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome-,}-$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter
language code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
4. You've now installed your language. Press Ctrl+C on that terminal to
close the emulator
## Switching languages
Once the phone UI is up in the emulator, it's time to chose your
language using your mouse:
1. Slide to the left to go past the welcome screen
2. Slide once more to the left to show the Applications scope
3. Click on the System Settings app
4. Within System Settings, click on Language Text
5. Scroll up or down the list to select and set your language
6. Once done, close the emulator for the language settings to have effect
on the next boot.
7. Restart the emulator - e.g. run `ubuntu-emulator run myimage`, where
'myimage' was the chosen name you gave to the instance you want to run
And that's it, you should now see the phone in your language!
## Translating and reporting bugs
At this
Re: Testing phone translations using the emulator
Hi,
2014/1/21 David Planella david.plane...@ubuntu.com:
Hi Translators,
A few days ago, I mentioned I'd write about how to test translations on a
phone, even without a device. Yesterday I just finished the first article on
the first step of the process: installing and running the emulator:
http://davidplanella.org/ubuntu-emulator-quickstart-guide/
I'm preparing a separate article for the actual testing, but I thought in
the meantime I'd put together a quick set of instructions so that
translators can already check what translations look like for their
languages on the emulator
The following instructions assume you've installed the emulator and you've
got an instance running.
## Installing new languages
Right now there is only a subset of languages installed on the phone
(English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese -from Portugal and Brazilian-,
Simplified Chinese). If your language is on that list, you can skip this and
jump to the next section. Otherwise, please read on...
1. Log into the adb shell that appears in the terminal next to the emulator.
Use 'phablet' (without quotes) both for the user name and password
2. Run `sudo apt-get update` on that same terminal session
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome-,}-$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter language
code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
4. You've now installed your language. Press Ctrl+C on that terminal to
close the emulator
## Switching languages
Once the phone UI is up in the emulator, it's time to chose your language
using your mouse:
1. Slide to the left to go past the welcome screen
2. Slide once more to the left to show the Applications scope
3. Click on the System Settings app
4. Within System Settings, click on Language Text
5. Scroll up or down the list to select and set your language
6. Once done, close the emulator for the language settings to have effect on
the next boot.
7. Restart the emulator - e.g. run `ubuntu-emulator run myimage`, where
'myimage' was the chosen name you gave to the instance you want to run
And that's it, you should now see the phone in your language!
After switching the language into Turkish, I am no longer able to see the home
screen. Only thing I see is a black screen. Using top gives apport
using almost 90% of the CPU. What else can I do?
Thanks,
## Translating and reporting bugs
At this point you'll see parts of the UI that need translation, which you
can complete from the list highlighted here:
http://davidplanella.org/make-ubuntu-speak-your-language/
From there, you can also find out the upstream project, so if you see any
internalization issue, you can report it as a bug there.
Let me know how this works for you!
Cheers,
David.
--
ubuntu-translators mailing list
ubuntu-translators@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-translators
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Re: Testing phone translations using the emulator
Our Burmese Language is can't correct :(
i think QT Unicode Render Error
who can help ?
On Tue, Jan 21, 2014 at 10:44 PM, Volkan Gezer volkange...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi,
2014/1/21 David Planella david.plane...@ubuntu.com:
Hi Translators,
A few days ago, I mentioned I'd write about how to test translations on a
phone, even without a device. Yesterday I just finished the first
article on
the first step of the process: installing and running the emulator:
http://davidplanella.org/ubuntu-emulator-quickstart-guide/
I'm preparing a separate article for the actual testing, but I thought in
the meantime I'd put together a quick set of instructions so that
translators can already check what translations look like for their
languages on the emulator
The following instructions assume you've installed the emulator and
you've
got an instance running.
## Installing new languages
Right now there is only a subset of languages installed on the phone
(English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese -from Portugal and
Brazilian-,
Simplified Chinese). If your language is on that list, you can skip this
and
jump to the next section. Otherwise, please read on...
1. Log into the adb shell that appears in the terminal next to the
emulator.
Use 'phablet' (without quotes) both for the user name and password
2. Run `sudo apt-get update` on that same terminal session
3. Run `sudo apt-get install language-pack-{gnome-,}-$LANG-base` on that
same terminal session (replace $LANG with your 2-letter or 3-letter
language
code, e.g. 'ca', 'it', 'ast', etc)
4. You've now installed your language. Press Ctrl+C on that terminal to
close the emulator
## Switching languages
Once the phone UI is up in the emulator, it's time to chose your language
using your mouse:
1. Slide to the left to go past the welcome screen
2. Slide once more to the left to show the Applications scope
3. Click on the System Settings app
4. Within System Settings, click on Language Text
5. Scroll up or down the list to select and set your language
6. Once done, close the emulator for the language settings to have
effect on
the next boot.
7. Restart the emulator - e.g. run `ubuntu-emulator run myimage`, where
'myimage' was the chosen name you gave to the instance you want to run
And that's it, you should now see the phone in your language!
After switching the language into Turkish, I am no longer able to see the
home
screen. Only thing I see is a black screen. Using top gives apport
using almost 90% of the CPU. What else can I do?
Thanks,
## Translating and reporting bugs
At this point you'll see parts of the UI that need translation, which you
can complete from the list highlighted here:
http://davidplanella.org/make-ubuntu-speak-your-language/
From there, you can also find out the upstream project, so if you see any
internalization issue, you can report it as a bug there.
Let me know how this works for you!
Cheers,
David.
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