@@ -116,13 +116,13 @@ accomplished with our `poconvert.rb` tool.
116
116
If you've not already cloned the HTML Tidy source code repository that will be
117
117
your first step.
118
118
119
- In the ` localize\ translations\ ` directory you can find existing languages, e.g.,
119
+ In the ` localize/ translations/ ` directory you can find existing languages, e.g.,
120
120
121
121
- ` tidy.pot ` (Tidy's POT template for translations).
122
122
- ` language_en_gb.po ` (British English variants for the built in language)
123
123
- …and perhaps more.
124
124
125
- In the ` src\ ` directory you can find the master files for existing languages,
125
+ In the ` src/ ` directory you can find the master files for existing languages,
126
126
e.g.,
127
127
128
128
- ` language_en.h ` (Tidy's native, built-in language, mostly U.S. English)
@@ -215,9 +215,9 @@ translation, or to save one of the developer team a few extra steps.
215
215
- The tool should generate a file named ` language_ll_cc.h ` in the working
216
216
directory, where ` ll_cc ` will be replaced with the language/region of your
217
217
translation.
218
- - Copy this ` .h ` file into ` src\ ` .
218
+ - Copy this ` .h ` file into ` src/ ` .
219
219
- Modify Tidy's source:
220
- - Edit the file ` src\ language.c ` to ensure that the new ` .h ` file you added
220
+ - Edit the file ` src/ language.c ` to ensure that the new ` .h ` file you added
221
221
is in the ` #include ` section.
222
222
- Look for the ` static tidyLanguagesType tidyLanguages ` structure starting
223
223
near line 40, and look for the comment ` These languages are installed. ` .
0 commit comments