Chart language

[jackT]

Hello,

In the graph tab ( web interface) of Meteobridge Pro, there is an option to select a language to be used for the charts.
I have the following options : English, German, Dutch, French, Italian, Spanish, but any language selected will produce charts in English.
Is there a specific language file to configure or create for the charts ?

Thanks

[admin]

I have to check this.

[admin]

I tested with my rig and selecting a language works fine, I tried with German.

Screen Shot 2018-07-11 at 00.45.51.png (197.08 KiB) Viewed 176 times

[jackT]

Thanks for the reply.

I did some more tests, and only English and German are working. If you select either Dutch, French, Italian or Spanish, the chart is in English.

[admin]

Currently there are no chart specific texts apart from Germany and English defined. The language selector just triggers the naming of months in the selected language (if not EN or DE). But you can help me to make the charts fully appear in your language of choice by replacing the expressions behind the colon in the definition outlined below. I can then add this to the next release.

Code: Select all

"daylight":"daylight", 
"cumulatedsun":"cumulated sunshine",
"sunshine":"Sunshine", 
"basedata":"Base Data", 
"temperature":"Temperature", 
"wind":"Wind", 
"precip":"Precipitation", 
"radiation":"Radiation", 
"outdoor":"outdoor", 
"dewpoint":"dew point", 
"indoor":"indoor", 
"humidity":"humidity", 
"pressure":"pressure", 
"windspeed":"wind speed", 
"gustspeed":"gust speed", 
"winddirection":"wind direction", 
"rainfall":"rain fall", 
"rainrate":"rain rate", 
"cumulatedrain":"cumulated rain", 
"solarradiation":"solar radiation", 
"uvindex":"uv index", 
"average":"avg", 
"N":"N", 
"E":"E", 
"S":"S", 
"W":"W", 
"date":"Date"

[MeteoOudkarspel]

Hi Boris,

I would like to have the language listed below

Nederlands, Netherlans


"daylight":"daglicht",
"cumulatedsun":"gecumuleerde zonneschijn",
"sunshine":"Zonneschijn",
"basedata":"Basisgegevens",
"temperature":"Temperatuur",
"wind":"Wind",
"precip":"Neerslag",
"radiation":"Bestraling",
"outdoor":"Buiten",
"dewpoint":"dauwpunt",
"indoor":"Binnen",
"humidity":"vochtigheid",
"pressure":"druk",
"windspeed":"windsnelheid",
"gustspeed":"snelheid van de windvlaag",
"winddirection":"windrichting",
"rainfall":"regenval",
"rainrate":"regen tarief",
"cumulatedrain":"gecumuleerde regen",
"solarradiation":"zonnestraling",
"uvindex":"UV-index",
"average":"gemiddelde",
"N":"N",
"E":"O",
"S":"Z",
"W":"W",
"date":"Datum"

[hoevenvd]

Hi, I'm sorry to have a Dutch-translation discussion on this forum, to convince a German native speaker of the correctness of Dutch/English translation, but there are some flaws in the given translation. For example, radiation does indeed translate to 'bestraling', but this is the equivalent to the German radioactive word 'Bestrahlung'. Radiation should translate to 'straling', equivalent to the German word 'Strahlung' (as we are not measuring radioactive radiation). Most of the translation is okay, but some do have better candidates.

@Ron, I hope you're not offended… Most of it is okay, but some are somewhat, well, Google translated

And, every Dutch noun starts with a lower letter, not a capital (contrary to German noun words).



"daylight":"daglicht",
"cumulatedsun":"gecumuleerde zonneschijn",
"sunshine":"zonneschijn",
"basedata":"basisgegevens",
"temperature":"temperatuur",
"wind":"wind",
"precip":"neerslag",
"radiation":"straling",
"outdoor":"buiten",
"dewpoint":"dauwpunt",
"indoor":"binnen",
"humidity":"luchtvochtigheid",
"pressure":"druk",
"windspeed":"windsnelheid",
"gustspeed":"windstoot",
"winddirection":"windrichting",
"rainfall":"regenval",
"rainrate":"regenintensiteit",
"cumulatedrain":"gecumuleerde regen",
"solarradiation":"zonnestraling",
"uvindex":"UV-index",
"average":"gemiddelde",
"N":"N",
"E":"O",
"S":"Z",
"W":"W",
"date":"datum"

[jackT]

and for french :

Code: Select all

"daylight":"lumière du jour", 
"cumulatedsun":"cumul ensoleillement",
"sunshine":"ensoleillement", 
"basedata":"données de base", 
"temperature":"température", 
"wind":"Vent", 
"precip":"précipitations", 
"radiation":"radiation", 
"outdoor":"extérieur", 
"dewpoint":"point de rosée", 
"indoor":"intérieurr", 
"humidity":"humidité", 
"pressure":"pression", 
"windspeed":"vitesse du vent", 
"gustspeed":"rafales", 
"winddirection":"direction du vent", 
"rainfall":"pluie", 
"rainrate":"intensité pluie", 
"cumulatedrain":"cumul pluie", 
"solarradiation":"radiation solaire", 
"uvindex":"index uv", 
"average":"moy", 
"N":"N", 
"E":"E", 
"S":"S", 
"W":"O", 
"date":"Date"

Thanks

[fotogw]

Hi, I'm sorry to have a Dutch-translation discussion on this forum, to convince a German native speaker of the correctness of Dutch/English translation, but there are some flaws in the given translation. For example, radiation does indeed translate to 'bestraling', but this is the equivalent to the German radioactive word 'Bestrahlung'. Radiation should translate to 'straling', equivalent to the German word 'Strahlung' (as we are not measuring radioactive radiation). Most of the translation is okay, but some do have better candidates.

@Ron, I hope you're not offended… Most of it is okay, but some are somewhat, well, Google translated

And, every Dutch noun starts with a lower letter, not a capital (contrary to German noun words).



"daylight":"daglicht",
"cumulatedsun":"gecumuleerde zonneschijn",
"sunshine":"zonneschijn",
"basedata":"basisgegevens",
"temperature":"temperatuur",
"wind":"wind",
"precip":"neerslag",
"radiation":"straling",
"outdoor":"buiten",
"dewpoint":"dauwpunt",
"indoor":"binnen",
"humidity":"luchtvochtigheid",
"pressure":"druk",
"windspeed":"windsnelheid",
"gustspeed":"windstoot",
"winddirection":"windrichting",
"rainfall":"regenval",
"rainrate":"regenintensiteit",
"cumulatedrain":"gecumuleerde regen",
"solarradiation":"zonnestraling",
"uvindex":"UV-index",
"average":"gemiddelde",
"N":"N",
"E":"O",
"S":"Z",
"W":"W",
"date":"datum"

I would suggest 2 more small corrections for this Dutch translation:

"pressure":"luchtdruk",
"gustspeed":"windvlaag",

Both where translated correctly, but these are the "official" terms used by the Dutch met-office, KNMI

Kind regards!
Gerhard