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1. Omegat version of transcheck how to#
2. Omegat version of transcheck archive#
3. Omegat version of transcheck full#
4. Omegat version of transcheck code#

Useful for example if you wish to use a colleague's \nsegmentation rules rather than your own." -> # Specify non-default configuration filesĬonfigloc :horizontal "Directory containing non-default configuration files" -> configloc_help Ĭonfigloc_help :dialog "Help" -> configloc_m configloc_hc Ĭonfigloc_t "Use a different set of configuration files to those in your \nsystem. Optloc "Optional locations" -> configloc projectloc Kaptain /tmp/otver.kaptn & rm /tmp/otver.kaptn" You may also \nĬhoose another version by browsing to and selecting the respective OmegaT.jar" -> Įcho \"#!/usr/bin/kaptain\" > /tmp/otver.kaptn \Įcho \"start \'\"Version\"\' -> ver button \ \" > /tmp/otver.kaptn \Įcho \"button :horizontal -> /tmp/otver.kaptn \Įcho \"ver \'\"$(grep -o -m1 \"OmegaT\\s***\" \.\/changes.txt)\"\' -> \" > /tmp/otver.kaptn \ To select one of OmegaT versions installed in /opt/omegat. Jarfileloc_t "Location of the OmegaT program. Jarfileloc_m :horizontal -> jarfileloc_t Jarpick :horizontal "Custom OmegaT installation"-> :dialog "Help" -> jarfileloc_m jarfileloc_hc Jarlist :horizontal "System-wide OmegaT installation" -> -L /opt/omegat -name "OmegaT.*jar"`) jarfileloc_help Jarfileloc :vertical "Location of OmegaT.jar" -> jarlist | ! jarpick # To make a particular OmegaT.jar file the default, replace ="" Javaloc_hc :horizontal -> Location of the OmegaT.jar file (OmegaT version) Of your java executable (in quotes) or browse and select it." ->

Omegat version of transcheck full#

Replace \"/opt/omegat/jre/bin/java\" with the full path\n Version of Java that is NOT in your execution path,\n (provided Java is in your execution path). \"System-wide Java installation\" (possibly choosing one of the versions \nįrom drop-down menu), or replace \"/opt/omegat/jre/bin/java\" with \"java\"\n If you want to use a system-wide version of Java, you can either select \n Installation script and are using a local version of the JRE\n Javaloc_t "The current default assumes that you have used the linux-install.sh\n Javaloc_help :dialog "Help" -> javaloc_m javaloc_hc Java_pick :horizontal "Custom Java installation" -> Java_list :horizontal "System-wide Java installation" -> ("/usr/bin/java", `ls /usr/lib/jvm/*/jre/bin/java`) javaloc_help Javaloc "Java runtime environment" -> java_list |! java_pick # Location of the Java runtime environment Locs :framed :vertical "Locations" -> javaloc jarfileloc optloc Top :tabbed -> locs mem langs connect appearance about Start "OmegaT Launcher" -> omticon top bottom # This version of the Kaptain OmegaT Launcher: It’s unlikely that your text editor will have kaptain syntax highlighting, but you can use syntax highlighting for shell scripts which will make it a bit easier to read and navigate. In any case you’ll need kaptain to run it, but it’s installable in most Linux distributions from the standard repositories.Īll you need to edit the script is a text editor that shows line numbers.

Omegat version of transcheck how to#

Or it can be saved anywhere as long as you know how to run it. The modified version can be saved in $HOME/bin/omegat and made executable. For you convenience it’s also listed here (that way even if the line numbering in the standard script ever changes due to updates and edits, here you could see what the instructions are about).

Omegat version of transcheck archive#

The “master” copy of the script that is going to be modified, is found inside OmegaT archive (in all three versions that can run on Linux: with 32-bit JRE, with 64-bit JRE, and without JRE).

Omegat version of transcheck code#

In this article I’ll show which parts of the code correspond to the respective GUI elements and what can be edited to make this script customized. And then the launcher is written in a somewhat obscure scripting language that requires some familiarization if the defaults are to be edited. I think, one of the reasons for that is that the script doesn’t save your choices and you have to enter them at each run, which isn’t too bad if OmegaT was installed by the provided installation script (a rare case, as far as I can tell). Along with that I’m not sure that many Linux user use this script. OmegaT for GNU/Linux comes with a nifty launcher that gives you a comprehensive GUI to most of the startup parameters without needing to do anything on the command line.