It looks for all the files to do with the spanish translation. It then counts them, and prints out, space seperated: - the number of lines - the number of words - the number of bytes in those files. (Excluding the header comments).
On 4 December 2013 22:53, Thomas Wrobel <darkfl...@gmail.com> wrote: > On 4 December 2013 23:46, Vicente J. Ruiz Jurado <v...@ourproject.org>wrote: > >> El 04/12/13 23:31, Thomas Wrobel escribió: >> > How many strings we talking about here? I use dictionary all the time, >> but >> > never for more then a dozen parameters. >> > The downside I think is that the end user will have to load all the >> > languages they arnt using - but unless we are talking about hundreds of >> > words here, that's likely insignificant. Plus, it would let them select a >> > languages from a menu and have it change instantly without refreshing. >> >> $ for i in `find src -name *_es.properties`; do cat $i | egrep -v >> "^#|^$" ;done | wc >> 79 367 2267 >> >> BR, >> > > *woosh* (sound of it going over my head) > That's a bit too cryptic for me to decode. > > *_es.property's is where the text is stored I assume. "^#|^$" is some sort > of regex but I cant read it. (starts with number or ? :?) > Then there's numbers....that the result?
