On Jan 13, 2024, at 7:22, Martin Quinson <Martin.Quinson(a)ens-rennes.fr&gt; wrote: Hello, This is a gentle reminder that we have a release scheduled over the week-end. The current translation stats follow. Thanks to anyone involved in this upcoming release. Binaries: 3 languages = 100%: es, it, ru. 13 languages >= 90%: de (94%), eo (92%), fr (94%), hr (90%), ja (94%), nb (93%), nl (94%), pt (94%), pt_BR (94%), sr_Cyrl (94%), uk (94%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). 1 language >= 80%: hu (88%). 1 language >= 70%: id (74%). 8 languages >= 50%: cs (56%), da (62%), et (65%), eu (54%), pl (60%), sl (54%), sv (69%), vi (65%). 1 language >= 33%: ca (43%). 6 starting languages: ace (2%), af (7%), ar (13%), ka (16%), kn (7%), ko (18%). Documentation: 1 language = 100%: it. 7 languages >= 95%: de (96%), es (99%), fr (96%), ja (96%), nl (96%), sr_Cyrl (96%), uk (96%). 4 languages >= 90%: pt (91%), pt_BR (91%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). 2 languages >= 50%: pl (65%), ru (64%). 1 language >= 33%: ca (42%). 4 starting languages: eo (2%), hr (0%), hu (0%), nb (4%). Thanks again, Mt Le samedi 06 janvier 2024 à 11:07 +0100, Martin Quinson a écrit : > Hello friends, > > I think we have a rather interesting set of changes in the git, and would > like > to go for a release in a week or so. Please test the current git if you have > an > opportunity, and update your translations if you have some. The current state > of the translations are the following: > > Binaries: > 1 language >= 95%: es (96%). > 14 languages >= 90%: de (94%), eo (92%), fr (94%), hr (90%), it (94%), > ja (94%), nb (93%), nl (94%), pt (94%), pt_BR (94%), > sr_Cyrl (94%), uk (94%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). > 2 languages >= 80%: hu (88%), ru (89%). > 1 language >= 70%: id (74%). > 8 languages >= 50%: cs (56%), da (62%), et (65%), eu (54%), pl (60%), > sl (54%), sv (69%), vi (65%). > 1 language >= 33%: ca (43%). > 6 starting languages: ace (2%), af (7%), ar (13%), ka (16%), kn (7%), > ko (18%). > > Documentation: > 8 languages >= 95%: de (96%), es (97%), fr (96%), it (96%), ja (96%), > nl (96%), sr_Cyrl (96%), uk (96%). > 4 languages >= 90%: pt (91%), pt_BR (91%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). > 2 languages >= 50%: pl (65%), ru (62%). > 1 language >= 33%: ca (42%). > 4 starting languages: eo (2%), hr (0%), hu (0%), nb (4%). > > The changelog is here: https://github.com/mquinson/po4a/blob/master/NEWS > > There is a possibility that we need another release shortly after this one, > in > case some bugs are reported against all those changes, but maybe not. Will > see. > > Thanks for your help, and have a good one. > Mt _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list -- devel(a)lists.po4a.org To unsubscribe send an email to devel-leave(a)lists.po4a.org

On Jan 14, 2024, at 17:43, Jean-Baptiste <jean-baptiste(a)holcroft.fr&gt; wrote: Hi, it looks like a user replaced all French translation of "translator" as "traductaire" instead of "traducteur". I'm confused on why using this word I never heard about, it's everywhere... I pinged the user here: https://hosted.weblate.org/translate/po4a/po4a-doc/fr/?checksum=0f05dda87... Martin, I assume I can replace this translation everywhere tonight before the release or do you see any reason to keep this weird word? Le 06/01/2024 à 11:07, Martin Quinson a écrit : > Hello friends, > > I think we have a rather interesting set of changes in the git, and would like > to go for a release in a week or so. Please test the current git if you have an > opportunity, and update your translations if you have some. The current state > of the translations are the following: > > Binaries: > 1 language >= 95%: es (96%). > 14 languages >= 90%: de (94%), eo (92%), fr (94%), hr (90%), it (94%), > ja (94%), nb (93%), nl (94%), pt (94%), pt_BR (94%), > sr_Cyrl (94%), uk (94%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). > 2 languages >= 80%: hu (88%), ru (89%). > 1 language >= 70%: id (74%). > 8 languages >= 50%: cs (56%), da (62%), et (65%), eu (54%), pl (60%), > sl (54%), sv (69%), vi (65%). > 1 language >= 33%: ca (43%). > 6 starting languages: ace (2%), af (7%), ar (13%), ka (16%), kn (7%), > ko (18%). > > Documentation: > 8 languages >= 95%: de (96%), es (97%), fr (96%), it (96%), ja (96%), > nl (96%), sr_Cyrl (96%), uk (96%). > 4 languages >= 90%: pt (91%), pt_BR (91%), zh_Hans (90%), zh_Hant (90%). > 2 languages >= 50%: pl (65%), ru (62%). > 1 language >= 33%: ca (42%). > 4 starting languages: eo (2%), hr (0%), hu (0%), nb (4%). > > The changelog is here: https://github.com/mquinson/po4a/blob/master/NEWS > > There is a possibility that we need another release shortly after this one, in > case some bugs are reported against all those changes, but maybe not. Will see. > > Thanks for your help, and have a good one. > Mt > > _______________________________________________ > Devel mailing list -- devel(a)lists.po4a.org > To unsubscribe send an email to devel-leave(a)lists.po4a.org _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list -- devel(a)lists.po4a.org To unsubscribe send an email to devel-leave(a)lists.po4a.org

> On Jan 14, 2024, at 20:18, Jean-Baptiste <jean-baptiste(a)holcroft.fr&gt; wrote: > > I have never heard of such a word but I fully agree that we can be more > inclusive. Would prefer a longer sentence including both genders, would it > work for you ? When I both authored and translated the OmegaT 6.0 manuals, I tried to avoid sentences where gender appeared. So I went back and forth between the French and the English (which was also checked by a native - Canadian - contributor) to fix most of the appearances of gendered nouns. For ex. I tried to mostly use “utilisation” and in a few cases where that was not possible I used “la personne qui utilise” (and since occurrences were few, it was not too weird). With OmegaT, the user is the translator, so it is easier the use the second person and avoid gendered terms. In po4a translators are a third party, since the po4a user is more generally the maintainer, so there is a significant number of 3rd person occurrences of “translator(s)”, and even if in many cases it would be easy to use “the translation” instead (and hide the translator), that would involve the passive form and would not be super elegant. I understand too that there is no rush and I would not mind if you removed “traductaires” (I used the plural to remove the need to use le/la) altogether for now. But I am sure that there are elegant ways to produce a natural sounding inclusive French version, so I’m open for discussion. Professionally speaking I’m also investigating a lot to make my translation sound natural and the less gendered possible. There are ways to do that that do not involve new artefacts (I actually removed a (e) in the current translation), it’s just a matter of thinking of new ways to write. So, anyway, thank you for reacting to my changes, and I hope the rest is OK with you. _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list -- devel(a)lists.po4a.org To unsubscribe send an email to devel-leave(a)lists.po4a.org