Instead of putting all the i18n resources into a single message file, I want to divide them into several files. Anybody can kindly tell me how can I do that? because the documentation of Play doesn't give me any idea.
Use the Messages Module, really nice for this purpose.
You can't on Play. Anyway, why would you need to do that? Makes harder to find where the keys for I18N are. If it's for "visual" purposes, just use comments (##) to create sections in the file.
Related
I have an article which will have more than one translation, English and Mandarin to start with. I can use either two documents and have one link the other, or I can have one after the other and add a link to each at the start.
Is there a more elegant way of handling this? e.g. could I choose the language at the start and my choice inline?
I do not believe there is any other way to do this, at least I know there isn't within asciidoctor (which is what hubpress is using). I do not know if hubpress has anything inpla
Is there is code beautifier for less such as http://www.lonniebest.com/formatcss/ for css? I need sort properties in less code by alphabet.
I use CSSComb http://csscomb.com/. This one is a npm module but there are plugins for it. Especially I use it with Sublime Text.
It works with less too although there might me some edge case not (yet) properly handled. But it's good for me.
You can order rules however you want. Just read the docs ;)
You can also use cssbrush. It is based and uses the csscomb under the hood, but include a fix for this bug and also has the ability to remember the files that were previously beautified, so it will only beautify changed files on each run.
Full disclosure, I wrote it.
I am using asciid for an article. In the end of my document I want to have a list of figures. How to I create a list of figures? Did not find something useful in the documentation for me.
Nope there isn't one at the time of answer. I checked the docs (which you indicated you did as well) and I also grepped the codebase. There is good news though! You should be able to do this with an extension.
Extensions can be written in any JVM language if you're using asciidoctorj, or in Ruby if you're using the core asciidoctor (I'm not sure about JavaScript for asciidoctorjs). You'll need to create two extensions probably: a TreeProcessor extension to go through the whole AST looking for images and pulling them out into a storage structure. Then you'll also need to create either an inline or block macro to actually place it within the page.
I strongly recommend examining the API for the nodes and functions you'll want to make use of. There are some other examples of processors that may also be helpful to examine.
I am trying to figure out the best way to organize a bunch of Ruby scripts to make it easier on the next person. One key thing is that there are multiple constant variables that need to be used across all scripts. Where should these be stored? Do I keep a separate file for these constants? Should I use YAML? I've never had to create a project with multiple Ruby source files interacting with each other, so I'm not sure as to what the best method of approach is here.
Thanks for the help.
I like to use a config.yaml file for all my constants. This makes it easy to set and change variables that are going to be used across different files. Then all you need to do is read in the file and set the variables. You can keep this file anywhere really, so long as anyone using the file has read permissions. All you have to do then is set the file path.
Hope this helps.
I like to do a config.yml or settings.yml, but I also allow the variables defined in config.yml to be overloadable by ENV variables (might be overkill in your situation).
It's might also be a good idea to set some defaults in your config loading/setting code.
As far as common functions/methods go... common.rb is a pretty good name or maybe shared.rb.
I'm looking for a library or technique to detect the input language of blocks of text provided by users. Online lookups (like Google translate) won't work for this task as I'm writing an app which must run offline.
Thanks.
Here are two more n-gram-based gems you might want to try. They work offline.
https://github.com/echen/unsupervised-language-identification, optimized for separating english and other languages (has a live demo)
https://github.com/feedbackmine/language_detector, less specialized, will detect more languages. Some languages may need some extra training — I found it to be not precise enough for German text.
For anyone interested, I've found http://rubygems.org/gems/kenwaln-whatlanguage, which is performing excellently.
I'm using CLD which I really like, succinct and easy to use. Give it a try.
A quick demo of WhatLanguage in Ruby:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNqZ2cqOReo&list=UUJ_3fstMOH-g4yBxtvgAWkw&index=0&feature=plcp