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M14: Slovenian (Slovenščina) interface language (#1091)

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* Add Slovenian translation

* Slovene: a date language for the date picker; drop two stale PRINTCRAFT_MODELS rows

* Slovene: rows for the labels that landed alongside this catalog; refresh hashes

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Co-authored-by: spacekomet <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <[email protected]>
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spacekometspacekometBrandon Thomas
 authored and GitHub committed 2026-10-11 16:09:24 -04:00
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docs/localization.md
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@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
# Interface language
Choose **Menu > Edit > Preferences…** (Command-comma on macOS, Ctrl-comma elsewhere) **> Interface language** and select **Auto**, **English**, **日本語**, **简体中文**, **繁體中文**, **Русский**, **Български**, **Čeština**, **Português (Brasil)**, **Deutsch**, **Español**, **Français**, **తెలుగు**, **Magyar**, **Українська**, **Italiano** or **العربية**. The change applies immediately and persists between launches. Command ids, document contents and file names are unchanged.
Choose **Menu > Edit > Preferences…** (Command-comma on macOS, Ctrl-comma elsewhere) **> Interface language** and select **Auto**, **English**, **日本語**, **简体中文**, **繁體中文**, **Русский**, **Български**, **Čeština**, **Português (Brasil)**, **Deutsch**, **Español**, **Français**, **తెలుగు**, **Magyar**, **Українська**, **Italiano**, **العربية** or **Slovenščina**. The change applies immediately and persists between launches. Command ids, document contents and file names are unchanged.
Displayed keyboard shortcuts use the same active interface language. For example, German shows `Strg+K` and `Strg+Umschalt+S` in the toolbar, menus, command palette, tooltips and Keyboard shortcuts dialog; macOS keeps its modifier symbols (`⌘`, `⇧`, `⌃`). Key names have their own `key` catalog context, so the Delete key can read `Entf` while the command remains `Löschen`. A missing key-name entry falls back to the English key name. Actual bindings and machine-facing command ids remain stable.
**Auto** (the default) follows the system language: `LC_ALL`, `LC_MESSAGES` or `LANG`, then the preferred-languages list on macOS. Any Portuguese locale (`pt_BR`, `pt_PT`) uses the Brazilian catalog, any French locale (`fr`, `fr_FR`, `fr_CA`, `fr_BE`) the French one, any German locale (`de`, `de_DE`, `de_AT`, `de_CH`) the German one, and Chinese locales for Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau (`zh_TW`, `zh_HK`, `zh_MO`, `zh-Hant`) the Traditional Chinese one; other Chinese locales (`zh`, `zh_CN`, `zh_SG`, `zh-Hans`) the Simplified Chinese one. Telugu locales (`te`, `te_IN`) use the Telugu catalog, Bulgarian locales (`bg`, `bg_BG`) the Bulgarian one, and Hungarian locales (`hu`, `hu_HU`) the Hungarian one, and Ukrainian locales (`uk`, `uk_UA`) the Ukrainian one, and Italian locales (`it`, `it_IT`, `it_CH`) the Italian one, and Arabic locales (`ar`, `ar_MA`, `ar_EG`, `ar_SA`, …) the Arabic one. A system language without a catalog shows English. On Windows, **Auto** uses the Windows display languages, in preference order, when no supported locale is selected by those environment variables. Neutral `C`/`POSIX` locale values (including `C.UTF-8`) inherited from a launcher do not override the Windows display language; explicitly named supported locales such as `fr_FR.UTF-8` still do. The query asks Windows directly (`GetUserPreferredUILanguages`, through the `sys-locale` crate) without starting a process, and is cached for the process. If detection fails or the display language has no catalog, PdfCraft shows English.
**Auto** (the default) follows the system language: `LC_ALL`, `LC_MESSAGES` or `LANG`, then the preferred-languages list on macOS. Any Portuguese locale (`pt_BR`, `pt_PT`) uses the Brazilian catalog, any French locale (`fr`, `fr_FR`, `fr_CA`, `fr_BE`) the French one, any German locale (`de`, `de_DE`, `de_AT`, `de_CH`) the German one, and Chinese locales for Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau (`zh_TW`, `zh_HK`, `zh_MO`, `zh-Hant`) the Traditional Chinese one; other Chinese locales (`zh`, `zh_CN`, `zh_SG`, `zh-Hans`) the Simplified Chinese one. Telugu locales (`te`, `te_IN`) use the Telugu catalog, Bulgarian locales (`bg`, `bg_BG`) the Bulgarian one, and Hungarian locales (`hu`, `hu_HU`) the Hungarian one, and Ukrainian locales (`uk`, `uk_UA`) the Ukrainian one, and Italian locales (`it`, `it_IT`, `it_CH`) the Italian one, and Arabic locales (`ar`, `ar_MA`, `ar_EG`, `ar_SA`, …) the Arabic one, and Slovenian locales (`sl`, `sl_SI`) the Slovenian one. A system language without a catalog shows English. On Windows, **Auto** uses the Windows display languages, in preference order, when no supported locale is selected by those environment variables. Neutral `C`/`POSIX` locale values (including `C.UTF-8`) inherited from a launcher do not override the Windows display language; explicitly named supported locales such as `fr_FR.UTF-8` still do. The query asks Windows directly (`GetUserPreferredUILanguages`, through the `sys-locale` crate) without starting a process, and is cached for the process. If detection fails or the display language has no catalog, PdfCraft shows English.
The control channel exposes the setting through `ui.set`:
@@ -14,12 +14,13 @@ The control channel exposes the setting through `ui.set`:
The value is `auto` or a language code (`en`, `ja`, `zh-hans`, `zh-hant`, `ru`, `bg`, `cs`, `pt-br`, `de`, `es`, `fr`, `te`, `hu`, `uk`, `it`, `ar`), in any case. `ui.state` reports `language` as written in the preferences (`auto`, `en`, `ja`, `zh-hans`, `zh-hant`, `ru`, `bg`, `cs`, `pt-br`, `de`, `es`, `fr`, `te`, `hu`, `uk`, `it` or `ar`). Unknown values return an error without changing the current setting. Preferences saved before this setting existed follow the system language.
Dialogs, panels, menus, notices and history labels go through the catalog (`tl!`). Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Russian, Bulgarian, German, Spanish, French, Telugu, Hungarian, Ukrainian, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese and Arabic translate them (about 2,000–2,140 entries each); Czech covers the menus so far. Untranslated labels use English. Error details that come from the engine or the operating system are shown as they are, inside a translated frame ("操作「…」に失敗しました: …"). The command palette matches the translated label, the English label and the command id. Vertical Japanese PDF rendering is an existing viewer feature; this change does not add vertical text editing. Per-language coverage, script support and what each language still needs are in [localization-parity.md](localization-parity.md).
Dialogs, panels, menus, notices and history labels go through the catalog (`tl!`). Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Russian, Bulgarian, German, Spanish, French, Telugu, Hungarian, Ukrainian, Italian, Brazilian Portuguese, Arabic and Slovenian translate them (about 2,000–2,190 entries each); Czech covers the menus so far. Untranslated labels use English. Error details that come from the engine or the operating system are shown as they are, inside a translated frame ("操作「…」に失敗しました: …"). The command palette matches the translated label, the English label and the command id. Vertical Japanese PDF rendering is an existing viewer feature; this change does not add vertical text editing. Per-language coverage, script support and what each language still needs are in [localization-parity.md](localization-parity.md).
Whole sentences that the layers below word — what the accessibility checker found, what the PDF/A verifier reports, what a signature's details say, what is wrong with the pages to print, what an edit is called in the history — are translated too, because those layers hand the sentence over apart from the document's own words. See [Sentences the engine words](#sentences-the-engine-words).
The Ukrainian catalog has 2,047 entries, written from the meaning of the English labels using Ukrainian computing vocabulary. Commands use infinitives; fixed-count messages use count-neutral wording. Plural-aware messages use the three [CLDR Ukrainian integer forms](https://www.unicode.org/cldr/charts/48/supplemental/language_plural_rules.html#uk): `1 сторінка`, `2 сторінки`, `5 сторінок`; 11–14 take the third form, while 21 and 22 return to the first and second. Calendar dates use genitive month names (`9 жовтня 2026`), while headings use standalone names (`Жовтень 2026`). Home recommendation cards grow to fit translated text; the toolbar search hint truncates before the shortcut, with the full label available on hover.
Japanese interface text uses BIZ UDPGothic from [craft-fonts](https://github.com/storytold/craft-fonts), an optional build input that every release includes (`CRAFT_FONTS_DIR`; see the README). A build made without it has no Japanese face, so Japanese labels show replacement boxes. Chinese is drawn with the same craft-fonts CJK faces (in Simplified Chinese the `Hans` faces come first, so a line never mixes faces with different baselines), so a character none of them has shows a replacement box (and every Chinese character does in a build without craft-fonts). Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Hungarian, Italian and Slovenian need only the bundled Latin faces (tested in `tests/fonts.rs`). Slovenian has four plural forms: one (1, 101, 201…), two (2, 102…), few (3, 4, 103…) and other (everything else, including 0, 5–20 and 21+), so `@plural` entries list four forms (`1 stran`, `2 strani`, `3 strani`, `5 strani`). Hungarian uses the same one/other plural rule as English: 1 is singular, and every other count — including 0 — is the other form. After a numeral the noun stays singular (`1 oldal`, `2 oldal`). Telugu is drawn with a craft-fonts `Telu` face (Noto Sans Telugu, kept in the web build too), whose conjuncts egui shapes; a build without one shows Telugu labels as replacement boxes, and the release-pinned craft-fonts input has no Telugu face yet.
Japanese interface text uses BIZ UDPGothic from [craft-fonts](https://github.com/storytold/craft-fonts), an optional build input that every release includes (`CRAFT_FONTS_DIR`; see the README). A build made without it has no Japanese face, so Japanese labels show replacement boxes. Chinese is drawn with the same craft-fonts CJK faces (in Simplified Chinese the `Hans` faces come first, so a line never mixes faces with different baselines), so a character none of them has shows a replacement box (and every Chinese character does in a build without craft-fonts). Until craft-fonts has an allowed `Hans` face, the desktop app draws a Chinese interface with a Chinese face already installed on the machine (Microsoft YaHei or JhengHei on Windows, PingFang, Hiragino Sans GB or STHeiti on macOS, WenQuanYi or Droid Sans Fallback on Linux; never Noto CJK or Source Han), placed before the Japanese faces so a line keeps one face (#826). The web build has no installed fonts to fall back on. Russian, Bulgarian, Czech, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Spanish, French, Hungarian and Italian need only the bundled Latin faces (tested in `tests/fonts.rs`). Hungarian uses the same one/other plural rule as English: 1 is singular, and every other count — including 0 — is the other form. After a numeral the noun stays singular (`1 oldal`, `2 oldal`). Telugu is drawn with a craft-fonts `Telu` face (Noto Sans Telugu, kept in the web build too), whose conjuncts egui shapes; a build without one shows Telugu labels as replacement boxes, and the release-pinned craft-fonts input has no Telugu face yet.
The Brazilian Portuguese catalog has 2,000 entries: the ~1,826-entry gist André Cardoso posted in [#288](https://github.com/storytold/pdfcraft/issues/288), the labels added since, and a review of the existing wording. Portuguese, like French, treats 0 and 1 as singular (`1 página`, `2 páginas`).