Hi everyone,
GNOME uses a database that maps keyboard layouts to countries and
languages. This is used to try and guess which layouts will be
interesting to users depending on their country and language.
Unfortunately, this database has a lot of gaps. To try and fix this,
we are trying to collect
On Sun, 2012-12-30 at 00:51 -0200, rafael ff1 wrote:
> Sent to Damned Lies doesn't mean sent to git repository[1]
We know, and DuĊĦan Kazik did commit to Git. See
http://git.gnome.org/browse/gnome-web-www/commit/?id=489ef154ed31c10eb3ab1e25cb833af50e842fca
andre
--
Andre Klapper | ak...@gmx.net
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 7:51 AM, Allan Day wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> GNOME uses a database that maps keyboard layouts to countries and
> languages. This is used to try and guess which layouts will be
> interesting to users depending on their country and language.
>
> Unfortunately, this database ha
A bit in different direction ...
Is there a way to see the GNOME static and dynamic web pages? In Slovenian
this stays untranslated, because nobody can make head or tails of it!
Seeing what should be translated is a key for making it good!
M!
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 2:07 PM, Andre Klapper wrote
AFAIK, except for looking the module's source code, you can only see
how the module's translations looks like by doing a local compilation
of the source code of the module provided by the GIT repository. I
don't know exactly it works to try the dynamic and static web site,
but I suppose you would n
Rafael,
:) this is a good one. This might be left untranslated for a long, long
time, unless some less complicated solution is found.
Thanks for the answer.
M!
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 6:50 PM, rafael ff1 wrote:
> AFAIK, except for looking the module's source code, you can only see
> how the mo
