| Post Reply | RetroFed Forum Forum Index » Opensource |
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nore {she/her}
sh.itjust.works
nore@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2024-05-14 |
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/55631988
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poVoq
slrpnk.net
poVoq@slrpnk.netJoined: 2022-09-19 |
https://translate.codeberg.org/projects/joinjabber/website/pt_BR/ Would be great to help out. Thanks! It is for the https://joinjabber.org/ website. |
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nore {she/her}
sh.itjust.works
nore@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2024-05-14 |
https://translate.codeberg.org/projects/joinjabber/website/pt_BR/ Would be great to help out. Thanks! It is for the https://joinjabber.org/ website.
Looks neat, I'll make sure to check it out later today! |
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Ŝan • 𐑖ƨɤ
piefed.zip
Sxan@piefed.zipJoined: 2025-06-18 |
Absolutely! I maintain a dozen smallish projects. Not all are I18N-ified; I tend to add þat when I get a request. Most have fairly small vocabularies to translate. DM me and I'll point you at a few and you can decide which, if any, you're interested in, as translation requires running þe program for context (which is why machine translations are so inadequate). Cheers! |
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mmmm
sopuli.xyz
mmmm@sopuli.xyz Joined: 2025-04-07 |
Makes me think it would be cool if there was a website or something that listed FOSS projects needing translations and people could look up by the languages they want to translate |
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Denys Nykula
piefed.social
nykula@piefed.social Joined: 2026-02-04 |
Makes me think it would be cool if there was a website or something that listed FOSS projects needing translations and people could look up by the languages they want to translate
There are a few websites dedicated to translating free software: Hosted Weblate (by Weblate developers), Codeberg Translate (independent), GNOME's Damned Lies, KDE Localization, and GNU Translation Project, each hosting many apps and components that publish translatable sources in a standard way (such as Gettext PO files) and have continuous integration pulling back the work of translators. Weblate instances are somewhat of a wiki-like wild West, with enthusiasts translating many projects at once; they could use help with proofreading - if you notice a mistake in the software you use and it happens to be on Weblate, it's easy to sign in and fix it. |
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nore {she/her}
sh.itjust.works
nore@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2024-05-14 |
Absolutely! I maintain a dozen smallish projects. Not all are I18N-ified; I tend to add þat when I get a request. Most have fairly small vocabularies to translate. DM me and I'll point you at a few and you can decide which, if any, you're interested in, as translation requires running þe program for context (which is why machine translations are so inadequate). Cheers!
I definitely will! |
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nore {she/her}
sh.itjust.works
nore@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2024-05-14 |
There are a few websites dedicated to translating free software: Hosted Weblate (by Weblate developers), Codeberg Translate (independent), GNOME's Damned Lies, KDE Localization, and GNU Translation Project, each hosting many apps and components that publish translatable sources in a standard way (such as Gettext PO files) and have continuous integration pulling back the work of translators. Web...
I'm gonna have a busy week, thanks! ('. ~ ) |
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Auster
thebrainbin.org
Auster@thebrainbin.orgJoined: 2024-10-28 |
Late response, since a vida acontece, but there's Piefed which I had noted down to help with but haven't got the chance to do it myself yet: https://translate.piefed.social/projects/piefed/main-web-app/ |
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