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2018-06-27
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| 19:15 | • Closed ticket [ef195f20ed]: Use it with POedit plus 7 other changes artifact: 19de888d49 user: olr | |
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2018-06-26
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| 09:08 | • New ticket [ef195f20ed]. artifact: 2faf79f963 user: anonymous | |
| UUID: | ef195f20ed5fd1fc762e5dcb48adbd7d0b601d6f | |||
| Title/Titre: | Use it with POedit | |||
| Status: | Closed | Type: | Feature_Request | |
| Severity/Gravité: | Important | Priority/Priorité: | Zero | |
| Module: | Other | Resolution: | Rejected | |
| Modified/Modifié: | 2018-06-27 19:15:46 | |||
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| Comments / Commentaires : | ||||
anonymous // 2018-06-26 09:08:56 :
I don’t know if it’s possible but if there is a way to use Grammalecte in poedit for people who translate that can be cool. olr // 2018-06-27 19:15:46 : I don’t know. It depends of the extensibility of POedit. You should ask to them. Anyway, as I said before, there are thousands of softwares who edit texts, and I haven’t the means nor the desire to create an extension to all of them. At the moment, the only softwares officially supported are LibreOffice, Firefox, Thunderbird (and Chrome). You should have a look to what is done to use Grammalecte with other softwares: https://github.com/dpelle/vim-Grammalecte https://gitlab.com/geeklhem/flycheck-grammalecte https://github.com/sveyret/pluma-grammalecte https://github.com/procsynth/GrammalecteST3 | ||||