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# Introduction
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Icinga Web 2 provides localization out of the box - for the core application and the modules, that means
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that you can with a lightness use existent localizations, update or even create you own localizations.
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The chapters [Translation for Developers](Translation for Developers),
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[Translation for Translators](Translation for Translators) and [Testing Translations](Testing Translations) will
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introduce and explain you, how to take part on localizing Icinga Web 2 for different languages and how to use the
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`translation module` to make your life much easier.
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# Translation for Developers
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To make use of the built-in translations in your applications code or views, you should use the method
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`$this->translate('String to be translated')`, let's have a look at an example:
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```php
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<?php
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class ExampleController extends Controller
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{
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public function indexAction()
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{
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$this->view->title = $this->translate('Hello World');
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}
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}
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```
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So if there a translation available for the `Hello World` string you will get an translated output, depends on the
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language which is setted in your configuration as the default language, if it is `de_DE` the output would be
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`Hallo Welt`.
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The same works also for views:
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```
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<h1><?= $this->title ?></h1>
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<p>
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<?= $this->translate('Hello World') ?>
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<?= $this->translate('String to be translated') ?>
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</p>
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```
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If you need to provide placeholders in your messages, you should wrap the `$this->translate()` with `sprintf()` for e.g.
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sprintf($this->translate('Hello User: (%s)'), $user->getName())
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# Translation for Translators
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Icinga Web 2 internally uses the UNIX standard gettext tool to perform internationalization, this means translation
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files in the .po file format are supplied for text strings used in the code.
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There are a lot of tools and techniques to work with .po localization files, you can choose what ever you prefer. We
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won't let you alone on your first steps and therefore we'll introduce you a nice tool, called Poedit.
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### Poedit
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First of all, you have to download and install Poedit from http://poedit.net, when you are done, you have to do some
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configuration under the Preferences.
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#### Configuration
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__Personalize__: Please provide your Name and E-Mail under Identity.
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![Personalize](/img/translation/doc/poedit_001.png)
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__Editor__: Under the Behavior the Automatically compile .mo files on save, should be disabled.
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![Editor](/img/translation/doc/poedit_002.png)
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__Translations Memory__: Under the Database please add your languages, for which are you writing translations.
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![Translations Memory](/img/translation/doc/poedit_003.png)
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When you are done, just save your new settings.
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#### Editing .po files
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To work with Icinga Web 2 .po files, you can open for e.g. the german icinga.po file which is located under
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`application/locale/de_DE/LC_MESSAGES/icinga.po`, as shown below, you will get then a full list of all available
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translation strings for the core application. Each module names it's translation files `%module_name%.po`. For a
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module called __yourmodule__ the .po translation file will be named `yourmodule.po`.
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![Full list of strings](/img/translation/doc/poedit_004.png)
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Now you can make changes and when there is no translation available, Poedit would mark it with a blue color, as shown
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below.
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![Untranslated strings](/img/translation/doc/poedit_005.png)
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And when you want to test your changes, please read more about under the chapter
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[Testing Translations](Testing Translations).
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# Testing Translations
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If you want to try out your translation changes in Icinga Web 2, you can make use of the the CLI translations commands.
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** NOTE: Please make sure that the gettext package is installed **
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To get an easier development with translations, you can activate the `translation module` which provides CLI commands,
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after that you would be able to refresh and compile your .po files.
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** NOTE: the ll_CC stands for ll=language and CC=country code for e.g de_DE, fr_FR, ru_RU, it_IT etc. **
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## Application
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To refresh the __icinga.po__:
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icingacli translation refresh icinga ll_CC
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And to compile it:
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icingacli translation compile icinga ll_CC
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** NOTE: After a compile you need to restart the web server to get new translations available in your application. **
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## Modules
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Let's assume, we want to provide german translations for our just new created module __yourmodule__.
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If we haven't yet any translations strings in our .po file or even the .po file, we can use the CLI command, to do the
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job for us:
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icingacli translation refresh module development ll_CC
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This will go through all .php and .phtml files inside the module and a look after `$this->translate()` if there is
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something to translate - if there is something and is not available in the __yourmodule.po__ it will updates this file
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for us with new
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strings.
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Now you can open the __yourmodule.po__ and you will see something similar:
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# Icinga Web 2 - Head for multiple monitoring backends.
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# Copyright (C) 2014 Icinga Development Team
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# This file is distributed under the same license as Development Module.
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# FIRST AUTHOR <EMAIL@ADDRESS>, YEAR.
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#
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msgid ""
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msgstr ""
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"Project-Id-Version: Development Module (0.0.1)\n"
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"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: dev@icinga.org\n"
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"POT-Creation-Date: 2014-09-09 10:12+0200\n"
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"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
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"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
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"Language: ll_CC\n"
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"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
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"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
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"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
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"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
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#: /modules/yourmodule/configuration.php:6
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msgid "yourmodule"
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msgstr ""
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Great, now you can adjust the file and provide the german `msgstr` for `yourmodule`.
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#: /modules/yourmodule/configuration.php:6
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msgid "Dummy"
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msgstr "Attrappe"
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The last step is to compile the __yourmodule.po__ to the __yourmodule.mo__:
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icingacli translation compile module development ll_CC
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At this moment, everywhere in the module where the `Dummy` should be translated, it would returns the translated
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string `Attrappe`.
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