Re: where to find a string

Probably is this :

#: kgreeter.cpp:912 kgverify.cpp:1074
msgid "Login failed"
msgstr "Σύνδεση απέτυχε"

in kdmgreet.po
http://websvn.kde.org/*checkout*/trunk/l10n-kde4/el/messages/kdebase/kdmgreet.po



So is nothing to do with Mandriva but KDE. I will contact the KDE greek team.


Thanks a lot for the help

Dimitris



2010/6/16, Andrea Celli <[email protected]>:
> You can get better results using msggrep.
> It consider full message, ignoring " an new lines.
> Unfortunately his use is a not so simple.
>
> Andrea
>
>
> 2010/6/14 Bjørn Steensrud <bjornst-TkLtEUP6YyJt+tyI2NedBz+iFHGzDt/[email protected]>:
>>  Mandag 14. juni 2010 16.42.36 skrev Catalin Florin RUSSEN :
>>> Open Kate (KDE advanced text editor) and search the string in the .po
>>> files
>>>  in your svn-mandriva local copy. This is what I'm doing. You can aslo
>>>  torture yourself with the command line, but I can't help you with that.
>>>  But here's what you find in the translator's wiki section:
>>>  (http://wiki.mandriva.com/en/Tips_for_translators)
>>>
>>> grep
>>> + To search for a specific string, in all the ".po" files of your
>>> language, within your local svn repository, ...
>>>
>>> point your terminal to the svn directory...
>>> cd /path/to/svn-mandriva/
>>>
>>> search...
>>> grep -li 'string text' */xx.po
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>  where...
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>  grep  the search utility
>>>
>>>
>>>  -l  list the files containing the
>>> given text
>>>
>>>
>>>  i  ignore uper/lower case
>>>
>>>
>>>  'string text'  the text in question
>>>
>>>
>>>  */  any subdirectory (1 level depth)
>>>
>>>
>>>  xx  the 2+ letters of your language
>>>
>>>
>>> + To search for a specific string, in any type of file, within a
>>> folder, and it's subfolders, ...
>>>
>>> grep -lir 'string text' *
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>  where (aditionaly)...
>>>
>>>
>>>  r  search subfolders
>>>
>>>
>>>  *  any type of file
>>>
>>> Cheers!
>>> Florin Catalin RUSSEN
>>> Romanian Translation Team
>>
>>
>>
>> Here's a one-liner to use in the mandriva directory:
>>
>> find . -name "*.pot" -exec grep -il "connection failed" {} \;
>>
>> Find in the current directory and all its subdirectories
>>   files named anything followed by .pot
>>  for each file, find the string "Connection failed", not case sensitive,
>> and
>>  list the file names where this string is found.
>>
>> Of course you can search on .po-files as well :-)
>>
>> Bjørn
>> Norwegian Bokmål Translation Team
>>
>> Oh, and "Connection failed"  is in network-tools ...
>>
>