Thanks very much for the reply and the fixes.
Produce forecast for (*) d_depvar [difference]
( ) depvar [level]
...for a more translation-friendly way of expressing this choice,
I'll certainly listen.
How about "forecasts produced:"? This type of
presentation with the
colons looks better for Turkish but I don't know if it is better or
worse for other languages. Are there any opinions or suggestions from
the other developers/translators?
> Here is the "\\" for Latex?
Yes, percent signs have to be backslash-escaped in TeX.
Thanks for the
clarification.
> 5)- When I copy the contents of a window and paste it I get
problems
> with the Turkish characters.
What application are you pasting into? And what character set
is that application using?
I pasted into gmail using firefox. I get bad characters
pasting into
kwrite and openoffice also.
Well, the real reason I used it was to show the vertical misalignment
of the ANOVA window output. I get this (after manually fixing the bad
characters):
Varyans cozumlemesi:
Kareler toplami sd Ortalama
Baglanim 3,35141e+06 1 3,35141e+06
Kalinti 5349,39 13 411,492
Toplam 3,35676e+06 14 258212
R^2 = 3,35141e+06 / 3,35676e+06 = 0,998406
F(1, 13) = 3,35141e+06 / 411,492 = 8144,53 [p-degeri 1,42e-19]
So the columns are always misaligned in this window. Is this due to a
translation problem? How can I fix this?
Finally, I have 2 more things:
1)- Line 1692: "Average of observations"
Line 1857: "Number of observations in average:"
Here gretl is refering to the mean right?
Since average generally means "some measure of central tendency
including but not limited to the mean," how about limiting the use of
the term average to phrases like "an average observation"?
2)- When specifying a model, the lag order window has the variable
"default." There is no single entry in the pot file for the term
"default" Can this be translatable also?
Best regards
Talha
--
“Remember not only to say the right thing in the right place, but far
more difficult still, to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting
moment.” - Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790)
--