Projects

prototype-datepicker-widget

This datepicker widget uses Prototype and Scriptaculous. It was originally created by Mathieu Jondet (mathieu@eulerian.com) of Eulerian Technologies and includes code by Arturas Slajus for extending the formatting. Mathieu has moved on, but I want to keep developing this. Let me know if you would ... [More] like to as well. Contact me at tigre@pobox.com v1.0 now includes customizable and combinable date filters to limit what dates can be selected. Key features: Customizable and combinable date filters Customizable callbacks when selecting a date, or just closing Multi-language support: English French Spanish Italian German Portuguese Dutch Danish Hungarian Lithuanian Latvian Polish Norwegian Swedish Finnish Romanian Chinese Japanese Customizable date format, and language-specific defaults All Scriptaculous effects available for opening and closing the widget Titi Ala'ilima (http://www.tigretigre.com) [Less]

efxflashsource

Packages for dealing with internationalization, text editing, math, etc. for the Flash platform (AS3)

gettext-commons

The Gettext Commons project provides Java classes for internationalization (i18n) through GNU gettext. The lightweight library combines the power of the unix-style gettext tools with the widely used Java ResourceBundles. This makes it possible to use the original text instead of arbitrary ... [More] property keys, which is less cumbersome and makes programs easier to read. [Less]

Dutch Joomla

Dutch Translation for the Joomla! CMS project.

polib

polib: A library to parse and manage gettext catalogs. polib allows you to manipulate, create, modify gettext files (pot, po and mo files). You can load existing files, iterate through it's entries, add, modify entries, comments or metadata, etc... or create new po files from scratch. ... [More] polib provides a simple and pythonic API, exporting only three convenience functions 'pofile', 'mofile' and 'detect_encoding', and the 4 core classes: POFile, MOFile, POEntry and MOEntry for creating new files/entries. [Less]

p6t

Polyglot (or p6t) is: - Polyglot (person), someone who uses two or more languages - Polyglot (book), a book that contains the same text in more (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia). Library allows to change localized messages from the UI. Currently it is in the development mode.

Open Blog

Open blog is a free and open source blogging platform built using the CodeIgniter PHP framework and released under the GPL v3 license. It provides users with a very powerful yet easy to use interface which makes blogging simple and enjoyable.

ai's r18n

I18n tool to translate your Ruby application.

bundzilla

Online Resource Bundle Editor Bundzilla is for creating resource bundles using a web-based interface. It allows easy collaboration of application developers and translators via email notifications. There is no longer need to install anything on your desktop! An exemplary scenario of using this ... [More] application is the following: a project admin creates a project in this project admin creates a bundle admin assigns developers that can add/modify/delete entries in English admin adds languages to the bundle for each language admin assigns one or more translators (developer can be translator too) when developer adds/modifies an entry, an email is sent to all translators and color of the translations changes translator logs in, he sees only columns of languages that he was assigned, he does the translation, after pressing submit the color of this particular translation changes to initial after all translations for this entry are made, an email is sent to admin and (possibly) developers after all translations on the bundle are complete, an email is sent too when the bundle is in good shape, admin can download it in the form of *.properties files, he can use to download them either in UTF-8 format or in ASCII (i.e. already converted using, e.g. java2native) [Less]

numeral-system-library

Think of a number. Any number. Got one? The number you just thought of is probably in a highly-specific base-10 positional system using Arabic numerals. This numeral system is pervasive. Other numeral systems exist. You've probably seen Roman numerals. As you're visiting ... [More] code.google.com, you've probably seen binary and hexadecimal formatting. There are many others (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numeral_system). Whenever your computer displays one of those base-10 positional Arabic numbers in the form of text (look at the clock in the corner of your screen), it has to be converted from the internal binary format in memory. Whenever you enter a number (try changing the time on your clock), the text has to be parsed before your computer can do anything with it. We can do the same with any other other numeral system. Want to find out what year MCMLXX was without knowing Roman numerals? Sure, a whole load of web-based tools exist (http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=roman%20numeral%20converter). But no, or few, programming libraries exist to allow this kind of user-interaction using alternative numeral systems. It's the aim here to provide that. Why bother? Aren't our Arabic numerals fine? Yes, they are. But in a number of situations we may want our application to understand other numeral systems: Not everyone uses the same numeral system. The number of people not comprehending Arabic numerals is small, but the number using Arabic in combination with another is much larger (if you converted MCMLXX on your own, you're one of them). Other numeral systems have certain specific uses. They're often calendrical (MCMLXX, being 1970, probably looks like a year to you). They can be ceremonial or titular: Φίλιππος Βʹ = Philip II" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_numerals). If you want to implement an application relating to these uses, you may well want this library - a calendar application, for example (see a sister project at calendar-system-library). Education and historical interest - perhaps you would simply like to learn Hebrew numerals? [Less]