Weblate-Blog
wlc 0.7
wlc 0.7, a command line utility for Weblate, has been just released. There are several new commands like translation file download or statistics fetching.
Weblate 2.10
Quite on the schedule, Weblate 2.10 is out today. This release brings Git exporter module, improves support for machine translation services and adds various CSV exports and API interfaces.
New location for Weblate
Today, Weblate got new home. The difference is not that big - it has been moved from my personal GitHub account to WeblateOrg organization.
New free software projects on Hosted Weblate
Hosted Weblate provides also free hosting for free software projects. I'm quite slow in processing the hosting requests, but when I do that, I process them in a batch and add several projects at once.
Hosted Weblate changes Git repositories URLs
Since today all Git repositories from Hosted Weblate are exported over `https`. The previous `git` URLs will continue to work for some time. The exact depreciation schedule is not yet decided as this URL might be included in various scripts and there is nothing pushing us to disable the service.
Weblate 2.9
Slightly behind schedule (it should have been released in October), Weblate 2.9 is out today. This release brings Subversion support or improved zen mode.
New features on Hosted Weblate
Today, new version has been deployed on Hosted Weblate. It brings many long requested features and enhancements.
New free software projects on Hosted Weblate
Hosted Weblate provides also free hosting for free software projects. I'm quite slow in processing the hosting requests, but when I do that, I process them in a batch and add several projects at once.
wlc 0.6
wlc 0.6, a command line utility for Weblate, has been just released. There have been some minor fixes, but the most important news is that Windows and OS X are now supported platforms as well.
Improved Docker container for Weblate
In last days, the Weblate Docker container got several improvements to make it better fit for production setup. All changes are heavily based on pull request by Fred Cox.