I beginner in zend framework and its a bit hard for me to understand zend_translate how its works.
My Main Question:
How can be done with zend framework translation that will translate each expression according his html id and how non programmer translator can see word location in web browser for translate each expression according his content.
My Sub Questions:
1.How to update additional fields of csv file that holds translation of website?**
2.webpage original word url can not be seen in browser because he sub view that appear in parent form etc
If i have mistakes or you have better solution etc.. please write it.
My targets and partly solutions:
1.Give to non programmer making translation - I choose csv file.
2.Translate separately each word/expression according her appearance context on page and element id- I add columns webpage url and html id to csv file.
(But I have problem that sometimes webpage url can not be seen in browser because he sub view that appear in parent form etc..)
Example1:
view.phtml
........<div id="view-error"><?php translate("error was produced by empty") ?></div>....
......<div id="view-user-firstname"><?php translate("First Name") ?></div>....
My Implementation plan without zend code (I don't know how to do that with zend):
csv files columns names:
1.original word - original word that taking from the page to translate
<?php echo translate($original_word) ?>
2.spain/sweden translation - translation of original word
3.webpage url- webpage link to word translation location
(For translator important to know the location of word to check in which context she used)
4.html id - the id of html div/span/etc.. of translated word
||original word || spain translation ||sweden translation || webpage url || html id ||
Thanks
A regular practice is to have a separate file for each context.
For example each module can have its own translation source file
if you have modules like
modules/user
modules/categories
modules/products
modules/checkout
then you can create appropriate file for each module with all the phrases needs to be translated.
user.cvs
categories.cvs
products.cvs
checkout.cvs
It is not recommended to use URL because in most cases same phrases are used on many pages inside one specific module. So its better to provide a set of screenshots for translator of each page from the specific module.
Related
I have been using the excellent python-docx package to read, modify, and write Microsoft Word files. The package supports extracting the text from each paragraph. It also allows accessing a paragraph a "run" at a time, where the run is a set of characters that have the same font information. Unfortunately, when you access a paragraph by runs, you lose the links, because the package does not support links. The package also does not support accessing change tracking information.
My problem is that I need to access change tracking information. Or, more specifically, I need to copy paragraphs that have change tracking indicated from one document to another.
I've tried doing this at the XML level. For example, this code snippet appends the contents of file1.docx to file2.docx:
from docx import Document
doc1 = Document("file1.docx")
doc2 = Document("file2.docx")
doc2.element.body.append(doc1.element.body)
doc2.save("file2-appended.docx")
When I try to open the file on my Mac for complicated files, I get this error:
But if I click OK, the contents are there. The manipulation also works without problem for very simple files.
What am I missing?
The .element attribute is really an "internal" interface and should be named ._element. In most other places I have named it that. What you're getting there is the root element of the document part. You can see what it is by calling:
print(doc2.element.xml)
That element has one and only one w:body element below it, which is what you get when with doc2.element.body (.xml will work on that too, btw, if you want to inspect that element).
What your code is doing is appending one body element at the end of another w:body element and thereby forming invalid XML. The WordprocessingML vocabulary is quite strict about what element can follow another and how many and so forth. The only surprise for me is that it actually sometimes works for you, I take it :)
If you want to manipulate the XML directly, which is what the ._element attribute is there for, you need to do it carefully, in view of the (complex) WordprocessingML XML Schema.
Unlike when you stick to the published API, there's no safety net once ._element (or .element) appears in your code.
Inside the body XML can be relationships to external document parts, like images and hyperlinks. These will only be valid within the document in which they appear. This might explain why some files can be repaired.
I have some tabular data about users. I would like to have a Confluence page generated based on it. But I don't want to show the data as it is but instead have a nice table made of it.
For example data includes user identifier. But on the page I would like to have it used for few things. For example make an anchor to the user entry/row, show the identifier in a column and generate link (in another column) to some other tools where the identifier is an argument in URL.
This goes in obvious direction of data vs. presentation separation with all its benefits.
Now the problem is that I don't know how to do that while I feel that it should be somehow possible with all that Confluence offers.
There are various reporting macros. But the problem is how to get the initial tabular data. I tried using Excel (or CSV) attachment. But I failed to extract data from it (otherwise than just showing a simple table based on it).
Any advice? I'm using Confluence 5.4.
I have asked about it previously on Atlassian Answers in question Reporting on spreadsheet data from attachment but there are no answers so far and I think there will be none. While I think Stack Overflow is more popular so I hope that maybe here someone will have any advices.
For the 'display table information on the page' part: This could be achieved with a user macro. The CSV macro and HTML macro can be used to pull data in from an attachment or other locations to display on a wiki page.
There are other ways to display this kind of data. This be done with information extracted from a database using the SQL macro. Confluence can read in from its own database or from external databases.
For example, let's say you wanted to list all pages in a space with hyperlinks using the key page information to edit, view, delete the target page. The information being extracted in this example is in the Confluence table.
{sql-query:dataSource=wiki|output=wiki}
SELECT
'['||B.spacename||'|'||B.spacekey||':]' "Space Name",
'['||A.parentid ||'|///pages/viewpage.action?pageId='||A.parentid||']' "Page Parent",
'['||A.contentid||'|///pages/viewpage.action?pageId='||A.contentid||']' "Page Id",
'['||A.title ||'|///viewpage.action?pageId='||A.contentid||']' "Page Title",
'[View Page |///pages/viewpage.action?pageId='||A.contentid||']' "View Page",
'[Edit Page |///pages/editpage.action?pageId='||A.contentid||']' "Edit Page",
'[Delete Page |///pages/removepage.action?pageId='||A.contentid||']' "Delete Page"
FROM wiki.CONTENT A, SPACES B
WHERE B.SPACEKEY = 'sp' -- Put the spacekey here
AND B.SPACEID = A.SPACEID
AND A.TITLE like '%this%' -- Optionally, only return results for pages with the word 'this' in them
-- AND A.CONTENTID = 125999877 -- optionally, only return results for a single page by id
ORDER BY A.TITLE
{sql-query}
Once you have the content on the page it is possible to post-render wiki content using a JavaScript via the html macro.
{html}
<script type="text/javascript">
AJS.$(document).ready(function() {
AJS.$('#tableid').find('tr > td').contents().html('Hello world'); // or whatever to find and change the html or text
});
</script>
{html}
I presume your Confluence is version 4 or later. The default editor is WISIWYG, but you can also enable Source Editor (read Confluence doc on how to do this).
You can create source of a page in external editor and then copy/paste it in to Confluence Source Editor (or use Confluence REST API if you need to import multiple files).
Create a page with sample table, then view source of this page. Copy/paste elements of this page to your tabular data. Use search and replace patterns to insert tags in right places.
For example, if you have CSV file:
- replace commas with </th><th>
- put <tr><th> at the start of each line
- put </th><tr> at the end of each line
This should create nice table in Confluence.
I'm trying to record a scenario of SAP CRM.
But I have a problem due to that everytime I login SAP CRM generates a new hashed token and will be used in URL like below:
See Image 1 Here
I tried to check where is the information stored, and in firebug and I found it in DOM tab:
See Image 2 Here
Is there any way to get the value from this DOM Properties using Jmeter?
Usually the choices are in:
CSS/JQuery Extractor
XPath Extractor
Regular Expression Extractor
Choose the one, you're most familiar with. Usually it is Regular Expression Extractor, however parsing HTML with regular expressions is not a good idea, moreover you will be very sensitive to DOM changes (part of the element goes to next line, attributes change positions, etc.).
So I would recommend choosing between CSS and XPath, but choose them wisely. I.e. if the number of styles on the page is not too big - go for CSS, if there are a lot of styles but the DOM itself is not very complicated - choose XPath.
I am working with adobe LiveCycle ES4 and I am attempting to make a custom LiveCycle component (in java) that counts references to a specified form fragment. However I am having some difficulty finding documentation on form fragments in pdf files. So my question is how would I go about reading form fragment references from a pdf document?
Also any documentation, API, or library that may help me with this task would be greatly appreciated.
--Form Fragments--
A form fragment is a collection of form objects (fields, buttons, shapes, tables, etc) as well as related style/formatting that is saved as a separate .xsd file in a form fragment library (usually a directory on the livecycle server that holds the .xsd files). References to form fragments can be inserted into a form when working in LiveCycle Designer.This is particularly useful for creating many similar forms (such as a form fragment with fields for contact information). When a form fragment is edited the changes are reflected across all forms that hold a reference to that fragment (when the pdf is opened and has access to the form fragment library.
The PDF specification currently is an official ISO standard - ISO 32000. You should be able to get the document from the ISO organisation or from your country's standards organisation.
However, before being an ISO standard, PDF was developed and maintained by Adobe and they still have the specification available on their site: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/pdf/pdf_reference.html
There are differences between this specification and the ISO 32000 specification document, but they are largely from an editorial manner so for your purpose I'd look at the Adobe document.
Using the additional information in the comments, your test file and a low level PDF document browser (pdfToolbox in this case - attention, I'm affiliated with this product), I found following information:
In the "Catalog" object for your test PDF, you'll find a key named "AcroForm" that points to a dictionary with information about your form.
In that "AcroForm" dictionary you'll find a key called "XFA" that contains what appears to be almost all information about the XFA form that LifeCycle designer generated.
That "XFA" key points to an array which seems to consist of pairs of information. Element 0 is a string called "preamble", element 1 seems to be the data belonging to that string. So each pair of elements is a bit of information.
The information in that array consists of "preamble", "config", "template", "localeset", "xmpmeta" and "postamble". If you look at the element for "template" (the 6th element in the array if you calculate 1-based), you'll find the data you are looking for. The data is stored as a FlateDecoded stream that you'll have to uncompress - then it's just XML data that should be fairly easy to parse. In it are three lines that for you should be of particular interest:
<subform x="6.35mm" y="6.35mm" name="TestFragment1"
<subform x="3.175mm" y="34.925mm" name="TestFragment2"
<subform x="0.125in" y="2.75in" name="TestFragment2"
I'm assuming the XFA specification pointed to by mkl contains more information about these things, but it seems like simply looking for "subform" elements in the XML should get you the references to the form fragments pretty easily.
In the XFA xml data in the sample PDF you provided there are processing instructions like this:
<?templateDesigner expand 1?><?designerFragmentSource CjxzdWJmb3JtIHVzZWhyZWY9Ii4uXC4uXC4uXEFkb2JlXEFkb2JlIExpdmVDeWNsZSBFUzRcZm9y
bV9mcmFnbWVudHNcVGVzdEZyYWdtZW50MS54ZHAjc29tKCR0ZW1wbGF0ZS5mb3JtMS5UZXN0RnJh
Z21lbnQxKSIgeD0iNi4zNW1tIiB5PSI2LjM1bW0iIHhtbG5zPSJodHRwOi8vd3d3LnhmYS5vcmcv
c2NoZW1hL3hmYS10ZW1wbGF0ZS8zLjMvIgo+PD90ZW1wbGF0ZURlc2lnbmVyIGV4cGFuZCAxPz48
L3N1YmZvcm0KPg==?>
Decoding the base64 encoded argument in there one gets:
<subform usehref="..\..\..\Adobe\Adobe LiveCycle ES4\form_fragments\TestFragment1.xdp#som($template.form1.TestFragment1)" x="6.35mm" y="6.35mm" xmlns="http://www.xfa.org/schema/xfa-template/3.3/"
><?templateDesigner expand 1?></subform
>
So it looks like your
custom LiveCycle component (in java) that counts references to a specified form fragment
should parse the XFA XML, look for these designerFragmentSource processing instructions, and analyze them.
Please be aware, though, that these processing instructions most likely are proprietary Adobe stuff (I at least did not find them in the current XFA specification). Thus, as soon some third party tool touches the XFA XML, the PIs might not be accurate anymore. You actually even cannot be sure what happens in different Adobe software versions.
What is the standard method for implementing a "wizard" using successive web forms?
I'm implementing a CGI that accepts several options, files, etc. But some of these options have dependencies to one another, and allow or require other options to be used.
For example, one type of object that needs to be initialized by the CGI can be created using:
two files of type X
two strings
one file of type Y
In my command line version, I look whether two files of type X, two strings, or one file of type Y is provided, and construct the object in the appropriate manner.
In my CGI, I'd like to do this using multiple pages or DHTML (perhaps a radio button that specifies which arguments the user wishes to provide; changing the radio button will change the form to the right).
Anyway, I have this situation for 3 main groups of arguments. I thought it would be pleasing to the user to create a 6 "page" wizard (think online dating):
Page 1:
"How would you like to specify your proteins of interest?"
radio button:
Two FASTA files
Prefix and suffix strings that match all of my proteins (and match only my proteins)
A text file containing the proteins
Page 2:
"Great! Please choose your (either 'fasta files', 'prefix and suffix strings', or 'text file')."
(appropriate web form)
Unfortunately, if the form is split over different pages, I'm not sure how the 3rd, 4th, etc. pages will know the location of the temporary folder created for the uploaded files from pages 1 and 2.
I'd really appreciate your advice; I have a good command line app, but I am having a difficult time making beautiful interface code that will do what I want. And I'd be shocked if there isn't a very easy standard way to do this with Django or some other framework; it just seems it must come up very frequently.
There's a wizard plugin for jQuery.
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/formwizard
If you don't know jQuery, it is a javascript framework for doing DHTML.
Try the demo at http://thecodemine.org/