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The overwhelming majority of localizable messages comes from
completions:
$ ls share/completions/ | wc -l
$ 1048
OTOH functions also contribute a small amount, mostly via their
descriptions (so usually just one per file).
$ ls share/functions/ | wc -l
$ 237
Most of these are private and almost never shown to the user, so it's
not worth bothering translators with them. So:
- Skip private (see the parent commit) and deprecated functions.
- Skip wrapper functions like grep (where the translation seems to
be provided by apropos), and even the English description is not
helpful.
- Assume that most real systems have "seq", "realpath" etc.,
so it's no use providing our own translations for our fallbacks.
- Mark fish's own functions as tier1, and some barely-used functiosn
and completions as tier3, so we can order them that way in
po/*.po. Most translators should only look at tier1 and tier2.
In future we could disable localization for tier3.
See the explanation at the bottom of
tests/checks/message-localization-tier-is-declared.fish
Part of #11833
22 lines
1.0 KiB
Fish
22 lines
1.0 KiB
Fish
# localization: tier1
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#
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# This is meant to be bound to key sequences such as \e#. It provides a simple way to quickly
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# comment/uncomment the current command. This is something introduced by the Korn shell (ksh) in
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# 1993. It allows you to capture a command in the shell history without executing it. Then
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# retrieving the command from the shell history and removing the comment chars.
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#
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# This deliberately does not execute the command when removing the comment characters to give you an
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# opportunity to modify the command. Also if the commandline is empty, the most recently commented
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# out history item is uncommented and presented.
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function __fish_toggle_comment_commandline --description 'Comment/uncomment the current command'
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set -l cmdlines (commandline -b)
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if test -z "$cmdlines"
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set cmdlines (history search -p "#" --max=1)
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end
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set -l cmdlines (printf '%s\n' '#'$cmdlines | string replace -r '^##' '')
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commandline -r $cmdlines
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string match -q '#*' $cmdlines[1]
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and commandline -f execute
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end
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