Recursos de cadenas de Android¶

Formato de archivo específico de Android para traducir aplicaciones.

Android string resources are monolingual, the Archivo de base monolingüe is stored in a different location from the other files – res/values/strings.xml.

Weblate does following escaping of strings:

If a strings is valid XML, it is inserted as XML to translation.
? and @ are escaped with a \\ at the beginning of the string to avoid intepreting them as style or resource references.
In case string contains multiple spaces, it is quoted with double quotes (").
Newlines are escaped as \\n, but the actual newline is kept for readability as well.

Nota

Android string-array structures are not currently supported. To work around this, you can break your string arrays apart:

<string-array name="several_strings">
    <item>First string</item>
    <item>Second string</item>
</string-array>

become:

<string-array name="several_strings">
    <item>@string/several_strings_0</item>
    <item>@string/several_strings_1</item>
</string-array>
<string name="several_strings_0">First string</string>
<string name="several_strings_1">Second string</string>

The string-array that points to the string elements should be stored in a different file, and not be made available for translation.

This script may help pre-process your existing strings.xml files and translations: https://gist.github.com/paour/11291062

Consejo

To avoid translating some strings, these can be marked as non-translatable. This can be especially useful for string references:

<string name="foobar" translatable="false">@string/foo</string>

Ver también

Android string resources documentation, Android string resources

Configuración de Weblate¶

Typical Weblate Configuración de componentes
Máscara de archivos	`res/values-*/strings.xml`
Archivo de base monolingüe	`res/values/strings.xml`
Plantilla para traducciones nuevas	Empty
Formato de archivo	Recurso de cadenas de Android