Re: Translation of error messages

Le 15. 05. 17 à 20:14, Ricardo Mendonça Ferreira a écrit : Thanks, Claude! That was enlightening (and reassuring)! :) My main concern was if the uses would see any English error messages at all. Of course they might (depending of how I set up my app, server, etc.), but that would be an exception

Re: Translation of error messages

Thanks, Claude! That was enlightening (and reassuring)! :) My main concern was if the uses would see any English error messages at all. Of course they might (depending of how I set up my app, server, etc.), but that would be an exception (no pun intended). -- You received this message because

Re: Translation of error messages

It's rather easy to change LANGUAGE_CODE to a custom value in your active settings file. Anyway, I think that we could find technical solutions for any problem, giving options to keep messages in English. The main issue is to find a real will among Django developers to offer a developing experie

Re: Translation of error messages

Somebody in the bug raised the point that whether it's translated should be a user/developer option. I agree - it can become very difficult to search the internet for error messages when they're translated, and to deal with bug reports where all error messages are localized. Anything the user sees

Re: Translation of error messages

Hi Ricardo, Until now, developer-facing strings are not translated in Django. Read https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/13860 and you'll see I already tried to convince other devs :-) You can still try to relaunch a discussion on the main django-developers list if you have the energy. Clau

Translation of error messages

Hello, Django i18n World! I've just started playing around with Django 1.11, and I noticed that there are no translations for most (if any) Django error messages. I have set [LANGUAGE_CODE = 'pt-br'] and the admin pages are in Portuguese, yet 404 errors and others are still in English: