I decided to make a seperate thread about this question. I wanted some help to convert the transcripts of a show into a interlinear transcripts (russian + english) , like the one for the tv show Кухня. I'm having difficulties with LWT, which I installed and made few tests with my own language (french), and it works alright. But I have two problems/questions: 1) How can I import a russian database terms, so I can directly create the interlinear print, without having to create the terms one by one? 2) I don't seem to be able to make it work in russian. Russian is not a language by default in the system, so I created it with the default settings. But It just doesn't work after that, I'm unable to create words, to see blue words, etc. Any help ?
Pour l'instant, moi non plus je n'ai pas de réponse mais j'essaye aussi le logiciel et aussi pour apprendre le russe, donc on se tient au courant Là, je viens juste de l'installer.
Mes avancements : Donc j'ai mis russe dans mes langues grâce au wizard, je n'ai pas eu de problème. Puis j'ai importé un texte du site "A taste of russian" avec l'audio. Je n'ai pas encore testé l'exportation du vocabulaire vers Anki mais ça ne saurait tarder.
Je ne comprends pas pourquoi moi ca ne fonctionne pas. Lorsque j'importe un text en russe, ca ne génère aucun mot. Dans la liste des textes, ca dit "unknown words" zéro.
Even if I made it work in russian, I still have the problem of having to translate myself all the words before being able to print it. If I don't get an easy way, I intend to write a simple program that will do it. I already did something similar in the past, the only difference was that the translation was not a word-to-word translation, but instead each sentence was translated and place on top of the sentences.
Done. Took me 5 minutes. Easy to reproduce. 1) create an html file 2) place every word in a ruby element* 3) ask google chrome to translate! I could provide the program if people are interested. I should rewrite it in javascript. So if the only purpose of LWT for you is creating interlinear texts, this kind of alternative could be faster. *<ruby><span class='notranslate'>{word}</span> <rt>{word}</rt></ruby> this part requires programation, because you don't want to do that yourself word by word. string pathr = @"....txt"; string[] slines = System.IO.File.ReadAllLines(pathr, Encoding.UTF8); StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); foreach (string line in slines) { string[] parts = line.Split(' '); foreach (string part in parts) { if (part.Trim() == string.Empty) continue; sb.Append(" "); sb.AppendFormat("<ruby><span class='notranslate'>{0}</span> <rt>{0}</rt></ruby>", part); } sb.Append("<br>"); } string strfinal = sb.ToString();
Hi, I didn't understand what you've done. I've also zero word translated when I import a text, so how do you go from zero word to a whole translated text. Where do you put the ruby code you've written. Please explain all. If you have time, could you write a tutorial so that everybody can reproduce step by step what you've done to obtain an interlinear translation from any text. Thanks in advance.
I'll try to come back soon with a complete solution that requires no understanding and minimum manipulation. Just a paste-text & submit webpage. What I did had nothing to do with LWT, it's an alternative since LWT does not do what I want, and also it requires to install a website with php just for the purpose of using 5% of it's functions.
http://jsfiddle.net/okf06y8g/13/ Sorry for the delay, I finally produce a simple webpage anyone can use to create interlinear texts. This works with chrome. 1) paste your text in the textarea in the right panel 2) click the button 3) in the new window, right-click "Translate to english". That's it
I'm a little late, but it's great that you made that web page as a solution. What I had done to create the interlinear text in LWT was a python program that split the entire text into words and removed duplicates. It did that for each text file (1 per episode). I then copy + pasted that list to a google spreadsheet with and had a second column with the google translate formula =googletranslate( word , en, ru ...something like that). Then I imported the word pairs into LWT but i found it clunky and long to use, so i wrote another python program that took the word pairs and entire text and then wrote the html output with ruby notation. I then converted all those HTML files to pdf with some random freeware, can't remember what it was called. My solution was far from elegant, but it worked for batch processing. I think i'll just use your website for now. hehe. THANKS catdogcow6. I could post the python code if interested.
