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513a1ecc3a i18n: let the layers below hand their sentences over, so they can be translated (#478)
* i18n: let the layers below hand their sentences over, so they can be translated

The accessibility findings, the PDF/A problems, the signature details, the
page-range mistakes and the edit labels were English in all ten languages,
because matching their wording from the UI with a tl! literal would break
silently whenever the engine changed it.

So each layer now hands the wording over instead, apart from the document's
own words: a WORDINGS list of every sentence it can say, with holes in it, and
said(&words), which looks the wording up through the closure it is given and
fills the holes in a single pass. in_english changes nothing, for the CLI and
the tests; the UI passes &i18n::words, a catalog lookup. A wording with no
entry comes back as it stands, which is the English, so the nine catalogs this
does not touch read exactly as before.

a11y::report_html takes a language tag and a words closure, so a saved report
reads the way the panel read, down to its lang attribute. print::PrintError
gained a variant per thing a person can be wrong about, with the numbers apart
from the words; faults rather than mistakes keep their own text.

Spanish translates all of it (107 entries). spanish_covers_what_the_engine_says
requires an entry per wording in the eight lists and
spanish_keeps_the_holes_in_what_the_engine_says requires the holes to survive
the translation, so the catalog cannot fall behind the engine unnoticed.

No new tl! literal, so the Chinese, French and Russian UI-literal gates are
unaffected.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>

* Sign tests from #1099: compare against the &'static str kinds

* Camera tests: undo returns a Label now

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Co-authored-by: Fernando Areán <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <[email protected]>
2026-10-11 15:45:51 -04:00
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