Changelogs for ENU.dll - Page 2

Blazkowicz · *Last edited by Blazkowicz : 05.02.2008 at 22:12.*

just let these string as they are, they are meant for Byte, Kilo, Mega and Giga as far as i know.

In installation it displays drive space and there these strings should be used.

%s normally means Daemon Tools, it's just a variable which contains a value. At different locations it can have a different value, sometimes an error code number.

chrashoverraid · *Last edited by chrashoverraid : 05.02.2008 at 22:33.*

oke thank you, then i was thinking right about %s.

Didn't have a clue about the B, K, M and G. Thanks for letting me know

edit: dam after saving my dut.dll is only 1.50kb size (it was arround 60).
All my strings are gone, is this a known bug?
anyway i got a backup but not from the translations i did today. :S

edit2: it happened again. Saving to Textfile still works but DLL does not.

ManiusNG

Just a small opinion - shouldn't we - translators - get the new version of DT before release? (After betatesters of course) To update translations before it gets to the public. I mean when a new version comes out it's usually outdated. We update translation after the release not before.
You've uploaded enu.dll. I'm glad you did, but plain strings miss context - I can translate it but I have no idea how's/where's gonna look in real environment.

(sorry for mumble - to much beer tonight)

chrashoverraid

hmm it already happens when i just open the (new) ENU.DLL and open my old DUT.DLL, if i save after that (without making changes), the DUT.DLL is empty.

I got translator 1.1, there isn't a newer version right?

Alco

yes - we are working..

soon we will announce new more convenient changes

oder2

Quote:

Originally Posted by chrashoverraid

1046 -1045
B, K, M and G
how should i translate these letters?

Short for "byte", "kilobyte", "megabyte" and "gigabyte"

Quote:

Originally Posted by chrashoverraid

and i am curious about what %s means.

%s is a formatting command. Program will insert a string at that place instead of %s in runtime. Other most often used substitutions are: %d - integer number, %f - floating point number.