| 35,11 → 35,17 |
|---|
| * DEFLANG.C - the default translations that will be embedded into the program |
| |
| Then, DEFLANG.C must be compiled and linked to your program along with |
| SVARLNGx.LIB. From there you will be able to use SvarLANG calls, typically: |
| SVARLNGx.LIB. From there you will be able to use SvarLANG calls, like this |
| very basic example: |
| |
| svarlang_load("myprogram.lng", "pl"); /* load PL lang from myprogram.lng */ |
| puts(svarlang_str(2, 0)); /* display the string with id 2.0 */ |
| |
| A more practical, real-world example would probably be this one: |
| |
| svarlang_autoload_exepath(argv[0], getenv("LANG")); |
| puts(svarlang_str(2, 0)); |
| |
| Read svarlang.h for more information about available functions. |
| |
| |
| 64,8 → 70,7 |
|---|
| |
| The program translation file should be named "PROGNAME.LNG", where PROGNAME |
| is the program's name. This file should be placed in a well-known location, |
| typically the program's own directory. An exception are SvarDOS "CORE" programs |
| that store their translation files in a directory pointed out by %NLSPATH%. |
| typically the program's own directory. |
| |
| The %LANG% environment variable usually defines what language should be loaded, |
| albeit the program can just as well provide its own controls for language |