Search Results for "command line dictionary"

Copy-and-translate foreign language assisted reading and translation solution. Just copy the text to the clipboard, you can view the translation results in the next second. Solve the problem of garbled codes caused by redundant sentence breaks and line breaks, and the translation results are more in line with reading habits. Infinitely close to the system-level open source implementation of translating, drag and drop to select and copy the translation. With the update of CopyTranslator, the...

Translate Shell (formerly Google Translate CLI) is a command-line translator powered by Google Translate (default), Bing Translator, Yandex.Translate, and Apertium. It gives you easy access to one of these translation engines in your terminal. By default, translations with detailed explanations are shown. You can also translate the text briefly (only the most relevant translation will be shown).

Tools for localization: - Pootle: web based translation management system. - Virtaal: Computer Aided Translation (CAT) tool. - Translate Toolkit: QA, format conversion and support (PO, Java .properties, OpenOffice, Mozilla, XLIFF, TMX, TBX, CSV, Qt .ts).

NAT is a free universal Braille translator. It supports French Braille grade 1, mathematical Braille, Braille layout and reverse transcription. French Braille grade 2, music and other languages are currently under development.

Small tool to support the translation of text (application user interfaces, resource bundles, ...) to other languages. Checks that the length of the translated text does not exceed the length of the original text with respect to the proportions of a given font.

Nalasys is a natural language system that allows users to specify instructions to the computer in natural language. By defining words with intrinsic data the system recognizes, a user will be able to program a system using his own words. For now the system can use several programmatic languages like SQL, Javascript, Groovy or JSP expression language. It also has a default language with no keywords where you can add words defined with objects in memory or from other languages.

Build texts and documents bottom-up from building blocks using a language similar (and compatible with) that of GNU Make, in such a way that variants (e.g. translations) can be generated by overwriting parts of the text with minimal redundancy.