Loading docs/html/guide/topics/resources/string-resource.jd +12 −4 Original line number Original line Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -237,7 +237,8 @@ distinctions at all, so you'll always get the <code>other</code> string. <p>The selection of which string to use is made solely based on grammatical <i>necessity</i>. <p>The selection of which string to use is made solely based on grammatical <i>necessity</i>. In English, a string for <code>zero</code> will be ignored even if the quantity is 0, because 0 In English, a string for <code>zero</code> will be ignored even if the quantity is 0, because 0 isn't grammatically different from 2, or any other number except 1 ("zero books", "one book", isn't grammatically different from 2, or any other number except 1 ("zero books", "one book", "two books", and so on). "two books", and so on). Conversely, in Korean <i>only</i> the <code>other</code> string will ever be used. <p>Don't be misled either by the fact that, say, <code>two</code> sounds like it could only apply to <p>Don't be misled either by the fact that, say, <code>two</code> sounds like it could only apply to the quantity 2: a language may require that 2, 12, 102 (and so on) are all treated like one the quantity 2: a language may require that 2, 12, 102 (and so on) are all treated like one Loading Loading @@ -343,7 +344,14 @@ values, with non-exhaustive examples in parentheses: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <resources> <resources> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <item quantity="one">One song found.</item> <!-- As a developer, you should always supply "one" and "other" strings. Your translators will know which strings are actually needed for their language. Always include %d in "one" because translators will need to use %d for languages where "one" doesn't mean 1 (as explained above). --> <item quantity="one">%d song found.</item> <item quantity="other">%d songs found.</item> <item quantity="other">%d songs found.</item> </plurals> </plurals> </resources> </resources> Loading @@ -353,7 +361,7 @@ values, with non-exhaustive examples in parentheses: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <resources> <resources> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <item quantity="one">Znaleziono jedną piosenkę.</item> <item quantity="one">Znaleziono %d piosenkę.</item> <item quantity="few">Znaleziono %d piosenki.</item> <item quantity="few">Znaleziono %d piosenki.</item> <item quantity="other">Znaleziono %d piosenek.</item> <item quantity="other">Znaleziono %d piosenek.</item> </plurals> </plurals> Loading Loading
docs/html/guide/topics/resources/string-resource.jd +12 −4 Original line number Original line Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -237,7 +237,8 @@ distinctions at all, so you'll always get the <code>other</code> string. <p>The selection of which string to use is made solely based on grammatical <i>necessity</i>. <p>The selection of which string to use is made solely based on grammatical <i>necessity</i>. In English, a string for <code>zero</code> will be ignored even if the quantity is 0, because 0 In English, a string for <code>zero</code> will be ignored even if the quantity is 0, because 0 isn't grammatically different from 2, or any other number except 1 ("zero books", "one book", isn't grammatically different from 2, or any other number except 1 ("zero books", "one book", "two books", and so on). "two books", and so on). Conversely, in Korean <i>only</i> the <code>other</code> string will ever be used. <p>Don't be misled either by the fact that, say, <code>two</code> sounds like it could only apply to <p>Don't be misled either by the fact that, say, <code>two</code> sounds like it could only apply to the quantity 2: a language may require that 2, 12, 102 (and so on) are all treated like one the quantity 2: a language may require that 2, 12, 102 (and so on) are all treated like one Loading Loading @@ -343,7 +344,14 @@ values, with non-exhaustive examples in parentheses: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <resources> <resources> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <item quantity="one">One song found.</item> <!-- As a developer, you should always supply "one" and "other" strings. Your translators will know which strings are actually needed for their language. Always include %d in "one" because translators will need to use %d for languages where "one" doesn't mean 1 (as explained above). --> <item quantity="one">%d song found.</item> <item quantity="other">%d songs found.</item> <item quantity="other">%d songs found.</item> </plurals> </plurals> </resources> </resources> Loading @@ -353,7 +361,7 @@ values, with non-exhaustive examples in parentheses: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <resources> <resources> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <plurals name="numberOfSongsAvailable"> <item quantity="one">Znaleziono jedną piosenkę.</item> <item quantity="one">Znaleziono %d piosenkę.</item> <item quantity="few">Znaleziono %d piosenki.</item> <item quantity="few">Znaleziono %d piosenki.</item> <item quantity="other">Znaleziono %d piosenek.</item> <item quantity="other">Znaleziono %d piosenek.</item> </plurals> </plurals> Loading
