Thanks for the suggestions.
> * Write messages in Turkish and provide an English translation for the
> projects that need it, but not for this one (untested).
This would be an interesting hack but there already exists a Turkish
translation. Reversing it would be a burden. Also, it wouldn't
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 02:52:49PM -0800, omat * gezgin.com wrote:
> But I do not want the browser settings (ie the http accepted-headers)
> or other options to be considered. I just want to have one preset
> language for a specific installation.
* Write messages in Turkish and provide an
Ivan, I went through the python gettext documentation but I couldn't
find any distinction between a 'default language' and a translation.
It seems to work as a replacement tool that runs with a lookup table
which is the translation file.
To me, It sounds like a bug on Django side.
How did you
Yes, but I want the application to be internationalized. I want only
one of the installations to have only one translation.
This is a generic application to handle user registration tasks and I
want to use it on other installations which will be requiring
internationalization.
Another thing, I
> 1. Which version of Django?
revision 4608 form svn
> 2. Where are you trying to see the translation? Admin, or your
>application?
my application
Thanks...
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Hello omat,
On Mon, Feb 26, 2007 at 01:14:11PM -, omat * gezgin.com wrote:
> but this doesn't solve the issue. Now I cannot get the translation
> even when 'Turkish' is added to my browsers list of accepted
> languages.
1. Which version of Django?
2. Where are you trying to see the
I want to have only one translation, the one set by the LANGUAGE_CODE
parameter to be available, no matter the browser settings. Django
checks the http header for accepted languages before the LANGUAGE_CODE
in the settings. Thus, I get the translation I want only when the
language is added to my
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