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7158: localize "today" in DateParser

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Should we also support prefixes?

svn: r23408
This commit is contained in:
Vassilii Khachaturov 2013-10-25 16:26:58 +00:00
parent e7f9431e80
commit 96c2db0538
1 changed files with 8 additions and 2 deletions
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10
gramps/gen/datehandler/_dateparser.py
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@ -304,7 +304,12 @@ class DateParser(object):
} }
# (overridden if a locale-specific date parser exists) # (overridden if a locale-specific date parser exists)
today = ["today",] # token(s) to regonise for today's date. today = ["$T",]
# Override with a list of *synonyms* for "today" in your language.
# Note: the word "today" itself will already be pulled in from your translation DB,
# see init_strings, so there is no need to override this if you have no aliases
# for "today".
# We also secretly support "$T" like in some reports.
_langs = set() _langs = set()
def __init_prefix_tables(self): def __init_prefix_tables(self):
@ -374,6 +379,7 @@ class DateParser(object):
can be coded after DateParser.init_strings(self) call, that way they can be coded after DateParser.init_strings(self) call, that way they
override stuff from this method. See DateParserRU() as an example. override stuff from this method. See DateParserRU() as an example.
""" """
_ = self._locale.translation.gettext
self.__init_prefix_tables() self.__init_prefix_tables()
self._rfc_mon_str = '(' + '|'.join(list(self._rfc_mons_to_int.keys())) + ')' self._rfc_mon_str = '(' + '|'.join(list(self._rfc_mons_to_int.keys())) + ')'
@ -394,7 +400,7 @@ class DateParser(object):
self._cal_str = self.re_longest_first(list(self.calendar_to_int.keys())) self._cal_str = self.re_longest_first(list(self.calendar_to_int.keys()))
self._ny_str = self.re_longest_first(list(self.newyear_to_int.keys())) self._ny_str = self.re_longest_first(list(self.newyear_to_int.keys()))
self._today_str = self.re_longest_first(self.today) self._today_str = self.re_longest_first(self.today + [_("today"),])
# bce, calendar type and quality may be either at the end or at # bce, calendar type and quality may be either at the end or at
# the beginning of the given date string, therefore they will # the beginning of the given date string, therefore they will