localize 0.0.4

Command line utiltiy for Localize.

This package provides a unified command line interface to Localize.

Platforms

• Mac OS X

• Windows

• Linux

Installation

The easiest way to install localize-cli is to use pip:

$ pip install localize

or, if you are not installing in a virtualenv:

$ sudo pip install localize

If you have the localize-cli installed and want to upgrade to the latest version you can run:

$ pip install --upgrade localize

Note

On OS X, if you see an error regarding the version of six that came with distutils in El Capitan, use the --ignore-installed option:

$ sudo pip install localize --ignore-installed six

This will install the localize package as well as all dependencies. You can also just download the tarball`. Once you have the localize directory structure on your workstation, you can just run:

$ cd <path_to_localize>
$ python setup.py install

Getting Started

Before using cli, you need to tell it about your Localize credentials.

The quickest way to get started is to run the localize config command:

$ localize config
Localize project key: 2pHF0QgIm8P3q
Localize API token: b27406467cd9a8dfbdc1a1c02883fd69

Usage

• Push all local translations to Localize

  $ localize push

The command line tool will look at the push attribute in the config file to match local files with resources to upload to Localize. The file name needs to match the language code and the extension must be the format. For example, if uploading French translations in the YAML format the filename would be fr.yaml.

push:

sources: - file: /Users/chris/files/fr.yaml

• Pull all remote translations from Localize

  $ localize pull

This command will overwrite or create new files with the content downloaded from Localize.