Omegat last updates how to#
Omegat last updates manual#
Omegat last updates code#
Omegat last updates professional#
Omegat last updates free#

Omegat last updates code#

The code files will be scratch pads where we will write and compare notes, add comments, make modifications, see what sticks, etc. Right now it contains this file and the official OmegaT code as a git subtree (see tracker #1). The second thing you want to do is clone the repository. If you do not have a sr.ht account, follow the Email controls instructions with 'brandelune' as user and 'omegat-as-a-book' as list-name. If you have a sr.ht account, just click on the button on the left when you reach the above page. Maybe the first thing you want to do is join the mailing list and say hi. The same list will eventually be used to send patches to the repository (see 'git send-email' on sr.ht). The mailing list is where communication will take place. This project is composed for now of a mailing list, a code repository and a ticket tracker. What's the point of having the freedom to learn from the code if we don't make use of it? #How will that work?

Omegat last updates free#

So that OmegaT also becomes a group that fosters computer and development literacy, in the spirit of free software. I'd like to contribute to bridging that gap. And it is hard to dive into such a big code base. As far as I can remember, we've had 5 'lead' developers since the beginning, as well as a number of contributing developers (including people in third-party organizations that supported OmegaT).īut we've never lacked 'power users' who still find the gap between power use and coding to be quite considerable. And since the beginning of the project, such volunteers have never been very numerous.Īlso, people come and go.

The OmegaT project has always relied on volunteer developers to improve the code base. Improving the documentation and cleaning up some lost areas of the code are side effects of this project, and every time we'll find something worth committing upstream, we'll do our best to follow the current OmegaT protocol to propose fixes. I'm sure a serious look at the code will unveil items that are not that important (in terms of developer time) but ought to be fixed.

Omegat last updates manual#

A review of the French manual already identified one such thing in the UI file. We'll probably find glitches (not to say 'bugs') too. And there are probably a few things buried in updates that did not find their way into the documentation. So maybe it's better to just search for an answer in your favorite reference and if you find the answer, share it, and if you still don't find the answer or don't understand it, just say it. It's ok to ask questions, but don't forget that it is unlikely anyone here knows vastly more than you do. This project is really just a sandbox where we build sand castles that only last for a week, or less, or more. We will try to first stick to the Java basics and try to understand what the syntax does, what it means, I'm hoping we'll have time to tweak things, eventually break them and put them back in place. There won't be any deadline, participants will just show what they found, explain it to the others, or just listen. Things are not set in stone, but I'll try to organize jitsi sessions, around twice a month, where participants share their findings. But they are welcome nonetheless and will probably find many ways to share their wisdom and knowledge. Seasoned Java programmers will most probably find the sessions trivial. People who might be interested in joining are probably OmegaT users who want to understand the code, eventually become familiar with some degree of Java, possibly want to become able to add a few features in the middle term. But it's pretty lonely out here, so I'm leaving the door open. I'm going to be the one who will first benefit (if anything) from them. This project is here to let us enjoy this freedom. OmegaT, thanks to the GP元 license, is free software. If you reach this page and you're neither an OmegaT user nor a translator, you're still welcome.

Omegat last updates professional#

OmegaT is a professional computer aided translation tool developed by translators and their friends. Session summaries are hosted in the wiki part of this site. The OmegaT Code Reading Sessions Project is an attempt at helping people who have no knowledge of or no experience in coding to become familiar with the OmegaT code. Mailing list | Git repository | Tracker | Session summaries #Welcome to the OmegaT Code Reading Sessions

Omegat last updates how to#

How to download and install dictionaries. Filter entries in editor according to search. Main OmegaT window, other windows and dialogs. It also contains installation instructions. Publication date Abstract This document is the official user's guide to OmegaT, the free Computer Aided Translation tool.