Difference between revisions of "Translating WordPress XLIFF files in Wordfast Pro"

From Wordfast Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 22: Line 22:
  
 
# Open your WP XLIFF source file with your preferred text editor, note the encoding and language codes in the XML header, then close the file and return to [[Wordfast Pro 5|Wordfast Pro 5]].
 
# Open your WP XLIFF source file with your preferred text editor, note the encoding and language codes in the XML header, then close the file and return to [[Wordfast Pro 5|Wordfast Pro 5]].
−
# From the '''Project List view''', click on ''Create Project''.
+
# From the '''Project List view''', click on '''''Create Project'''''.
 
# Name your project, verify the location you will save it to, and choose your source and target languages. Make sure your language codes match the codes in the XML header (step 1).
 
# Name your project, verify the location you will save it to, and choose your source and target languages. Make sure your language codes match the codes in the XML header (step 1).
 
# Create or add TMs, glossaries, or blacklists as necessary.
 
# Create or add TMs, glossaries, or blacklists as necessary.
−
# Under the ''Source Files'' tab, click on ''Create Filter''.
+
# Under the '''''Source Files''''' tab, click on '''''Create Filter'''''.
−
# From the ''Choose file format'' drop-down, select ''Text based filter (*.xml)''.
+
# From the '''''Choose file format''''' drop-down, select '''''Text based filter''''' (''*.xml'').
−
# Type an appropriate name for the new filter in the ''Filter Name'' field.
+
# Type an appropriate name for the new filter in the "Filter Name" field.
−
# From the ''Encoding'' drop-down, select the one that matches what you noted in step 1 of this section (likely UTF-8).
+
# From the '''''Encoding''''' drop-down, select the one that matches what you noted in step 1 of this section (likely UTF-8).
 
# Set target encoding as the same.
 
# Set target encoding as the same.
−
# Click the ''Browse'' button next to 'Extraction Rules', then locate and open your ''.properties'' file.
+
# Click the '''''Browse''''' button next to "Extraction Rules", then locate and open your ''.properties'' file.
−
# Type ''xliff'' in the "Extension" field and click ''OK''.
+
# Type ''xliff'' in the "Extension" field and click '''''OK'''''.
−
# Choose ''Add File'', locate the folder containing the WP XLIFF file(s), select the file(s), and click ''Open''.
+
# Choose '''''Add File''''', locate the folder containing the WP XLIFF file(s), select the file(s), and click '''''Open'''''.
−
# Next to the file name under ''Type'', click the drop-down and select your new WP XLIFF filter's name.
+
# Next to the file name under '''''Type''''', click the drop-down and select your new WP XLIFF filter's name.
 
# Complete the project wizard as usual to finish.
 
# Complete the project wizard as usual to finish.
  
  
−
Version: Wordfast Pro 5 5.7.0.RC2  Operating System: macOS
+
Version: Wordfast Pro 5.7 <br> Operating System: macOS
  
−
Updated by [[User:Star|Star]] 03:00, 15 January 2019 (CEST)
+
Updated by [[User:Star|Star]] 20 January 2019

Revision as of 01:00, 22 January 2019

The following instructions are for those who want to translate Wordpress (WP) XLIFF files in Wordfast Pro 5.

This process is required because WP XLIFF files differ from standard XLIFF files.

There are two steps to translate WP XLIFF files in Wordfast Pro 5:

  1. Create a conversion rules (*.properties) file in a text editor.
  2. Add a file format filter to Wordfast Pro 5.

Create a conversion rules (*.properties) file in a text editor

  1. Open your preferred text editor (e.g., Notepad in Windows)
  2. Add the following italicized text to a new blank text file:
    paragraphPrefix.1=<target><!\\[CDATA\\[
    paragraphSuffix.1=\\]\\]></target>
    paragraphFormat.1=html-included
    converter.regexp.collapsetags=true
  3. Name and save the text file to a safe location and note the location.
  4. Go to the file and change the extension from .txt to .properties
    NOTE: If you don't see the .txt extension, go to this wikiHow tutorial for more information, but ignore its Method 1.

Add a file format filter to Wordfast Pro 5

  1. Open your WP XLIFF source file with your preferred text editor, note the encoding and language codes in the XML header, then close the file and return to Wordfast Pro 5.
  2. From the Project List view, click on Create Project.
  3. Name your project, verify the location you will save it to, and choose your source and target languages. Make sure your language codes match the codes in the XML header (step 1).
  4. Create or add TMs, glossaries, or blacklists as necessary.
  5. Under the Source Files tab, click on Create Filter.
  6. From the Choose file format drop-down, select Text based filter (*.xml).
  7. Type an appropriate name for the new filter in the "Filter Name" field.
  8. From the Encoding drop-down, select the one that matches what you noted in step 1 of this section (likely UTF-8).
  9. Set target encoding as the same.
  10. Click the Browse button next to "Extraction Rules", then locate and open your .properties file.
  11. Type xliff in the "Extension" field and click OK.
  12. Choose Add File, locate the folder containing the WP XLIFF file(s), select the file(s), and click Open.
  13. Next to the file name under Type, click the drop-down and select your new WP XLIFF filter's name.
  14. Complete the project wizard as usual to finish.


Version: Wordfast Pro 5.7
Operating System: macOS

Updated by Star 20 January 2019

Retrieved from "https://www.wordfast.net/w/index.php?title=Translating_WordPress_XLIFF_files_in_Wordfast_Pro&oldid=4333"