(I've updated the contents of the file to make things clearer for people who are not familiar with XLIFF - 08/05) A right click on an element (text, image etc) will trigger a contextual menu that shows possible services for that element. That way, you can more efficiently check the spelling without changing the language in the spellchecker interface every time a paragraph uses a different language.Ĥ) The spellchecker can also automatically correct your mistakes.ĥ) The services are indeed much better integrated to the workflow. That's an improvement over the situation in Tiger where, if I remember well, the input method was 'attached' to the application but not to the document.ģ) The old option 'multilingual spellchecking' can use a subset of the available languages. For ex, you can have a TextEdit document that uses Kotoeri, another that uses US and changing of document will not change the input method. It works but there is an issue with the font selection that is not respected in the Editor window.Ģ) The input method can be set to stick to a document. I've only used it for a few hours but here are the first things I found:ġ) Default Java version is Java 1.6, and OmegaT seems to have issues with that. = As usual, a more complete list of the main changes can be seen in the changes.html document that comes with the distribution.īug reports and enhancement or features requests can be posted here: Will get the matches for 'open file' in that TM. For example, if you have a local server running on port 8080, the command:Ĭ:/>tikal -q 'open file' -tt localhost:8080 -sl EN -tl FR = There is a new TM connector to query Translate Toolkit TM servers.

= Cocoa support has been added for the Macintosh. = Various bugs have been fixed in several filters (thanks for the bugs reports) and some improvements have been implemented in others. Will merge them back into their respective formats. Will extract to XLIFF all the DOCX and HTML files in the Tmp directory.

For example:Ĭ:/Tmp>tikal -x *.docx *.html -sl EN -tl FR This tool allows you to perform simple tasks from the command-line. = The first version of Tikal in Java has been implemented. We did managed to work on a few visible changes too :) Here are some of them: Ultimately it should make the framework more robust and better tested. Because the UI depends on each platform, there are different flavors of this distribution: Windows, Linux (32-bit and 64-bit), and Macintosh (Carbon and now Cocoa).Īll this can be downloaded from Okapi's main Web site:Īs well as from the Google-Code project's site:Ī large part of the work done for this milestone is not visible: We moved the build structure to Maven, so we can develop using continuous integration more efficiently. And in addition, it includes the UI-dependent components of the framework, as well as Rainbow (Localization Toolbox) and Ratel (SRX Editor). = okapi-apps (for users and developers): This distribution is the same as okapi-lib (minus the developers documentation). This distribution is not UI dependent and therefore the same for all platforms. It also include Tikal, a command-line tool to do basic task like simple extract and merge. > This distribution includes the libraries, documentation and examples you would need to use the Okapi Framework with your programs.

To try to make things easier there are now two main distributions: We are happy to announce the milestone 3 of the Okapi Framework for Java.

Omegat merge segments