English Korean 4 characters edited Current translation Translated 12 hours ago

English Korean 3 characters edited Current translation Translated 12 hours ago

New contributor 12 hours ago

Committed changes 3 days ago

English Hindi 19 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

English Hindi 5 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

English Hindi 10 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

English Hindi 10 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

English Hindi 8 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

English Hindi 4 characters edited Current translation Translated 4 days ago

For New Contributors

Weblate does not offer membership control in their OSS license. As the platform is getting popular, more abusive behaviour is being noticed. As a result, even if you contribute to App Manager, your contribution will not be added to the project unless you submit a request via GitHub or E-Mail asserting that you've read and understood the translation policies (click the Info tab). Existing contributors will not be affected by this (but translations policies are still applicable to them).

12 days ago

We have added a policy for the translators to prevent abuse and/or misuse as we are observing an increased number of contributors who often translate strings without understanding the context. Visit https://hosted.weblate.org/projects/app-manager/#information to read the policy. The policy will be effective from today (7 February 2023). Please, report any bad translations as well as translators to the maintainer instead of reverting the changes. This makes it easy to take care of such issues.

a month ago

How to translate Docs

Docs are written using Latex, a widely used language used in writing technical documentation. It has some specific keywords and symbols that needs to be kept intact. Here are few simplified guidelines to get you started:

1. Anything that begins with \ is a known as a command. Example, \textbf, \chapter, \label, \item, etc.
2. \begin and \end are collectively known as environment. Anything inside them are part of the environment.
3. { or [ marks the beginning and } or ] marks the ending of an argument i.e. something you supply to a function (or say, a machine). Example, \textbf{App Manager} (display App Manager is bold).
4. While most arguments can be edited, a few cannot. Examples:
   1. \label{ch:pages}. Here the argument cannot be edited. Similar commands are \includegraphics, \includesvg, \url, \ref, etc.
   2. \hyperref[sec:main-page]{Main Page}. Here the first argument cannot be edited while the latter might be edited. Similar commands are \href, \hyperlink, \begin{name}, \end{name} where name can be anything such as itemize, tebular, etc.
   3. \caption{A caption}. Here the argument can be edited. Similar commands are \chapter, \section, \subsection, \subsubsection, \paragraph, etc.

Use your intuition or ask question if you're confused.

Those who were part of the old team on Crowdin

You can still find your translations here: https://crowdin.com/project/app-manager-docs. Please do not edit anything there as the project has been discontinued. However, you can use it to migrate your translations on Weblate. Partially completed languages will be deleted permanently from Crowdin when a threshold is reached.

11 months ago

How to translate Docs

Docs are written using Latex, a widely used language used in writing technical documentation. It has some specific keywords and symbols that needs to be kept intact. Here are few simplified guidelines to get you started:

1. Anything that begins with \ is a known as a command. Example, \textbf, \chapter, \label, \item, etc.

2. \begin and \end are collective known as environment. Anything inside them are part of it.

3. { or [ marks the beginning and } or ] marks the ending of an argument i.e. something you supply to a function (or say, a machine). Example, \textbf{App Manager} (display App Manager is bold).

4. While most arguments can be edited, a few cannot. Examples:

   i. \label{ch:pages}. Here the argument cannot be edited. Similar commands are \includegraphics, \url, etc.

   ii. \hyperref[sec:main-page]{Main Page}. Here the first argument cannot be edited while the latter might be edited. Similar commands are \href, \hyperlink, \begin{name}, \end{name} where name can by anything such as itemize, tebular, etc.

   iii. \caption{A caption}. Here the argument can be edited. Similar commands are \chapter, \section, \subsection, \subsubsection, \paragraph, etc.

5. Use your intuition or ask question if you're confused.

Those who were part of the old team on Crowdin or old Weblate docs

Crowdin: You can still find your translations here: https://crowdin.com/project/app-manager-docs. Please do not edit anything there as the project has been discontinued. However, you can use it to migrate your translations on Weblate.

Weblate: Your translations can be found here: https://muntashirakon.github.io/AppManager/lang. Replace lang with your language/region code to find your language. Note that old language files will be deleted permanently at the end of March.

a year ago

How to translate Docs

Docs are written using Latex, a widely used language used in writing technical documentation. It has some specific keywords and symbols that needs to be kept intact. Here are few simplified guidelines to get you started: 1. Anything that begins with \ is a known as a command. Example, \textbf, \chapter, \label, \item, etc. 2. \begin and \end are collective known as environment. Anything inside them are part of it. 3. { or [ marks the beginning and } or ] marks the ending of an argument i.e. something you supply to a function (or say, a machine). Example, \textbf{App Manager} (display App Manager is bold). 4. While most arguments can be edited, a few cannot. Examples: i. \label{ch:pages}. Here the argument cannot be edited. Similar commands are \includegraphics, \url, etc. ii. \hyperref[sec:main-page]{Main Page}. Here the first argument cannot be edited while the latter might be edited. Similar commands are \href, \hyperlink, \begin{name}, \end{name} where name can by anything such as itemize, tebular, etc. iii. \caption{A caption}. Here the argument can be edited. Similar commands are \chapter, \section, \subsection, \subsubsection, \paragraph, etc. 5. Use your intuition or ask question if you're confused.

Those who were part of the old team on Crowdin or old Weblate docs

Crowdin: You can still find your translations here: https://crowdin.com/project/app-manager-docs. Please do not edit anything there as the project has been discontinued. However, you can use it to migrate your translations on Weblate.

Weblate: Your translations can be found here: https://muntashirakon.github.io/AppManager/lang. Replace lang with your language/region code to find your language. Note that old language files will be deleted permanently at the end of March.

a year ago