def get_gettext_languages(self):
"""Finds the languages that already exist inside the gettext
directory.
This is a little more though than on the Android side, since
we give the user a lot of flexibility in configuring how the
.po files are layed out.
Return value is a list of ``Language`` instances.
"""
# Build a glob pattern based on the layout. This will enable
# us to easily get a list of files that match the pattern.
glob_pattern = self.config.layout % {
'domain': self.config.domain,
'group': '*',
'locale': '*',
}
# Temporarily switch to the gettext directory. This allows us
# to simply call glob() using the relative pattern, rather than
# having to deal with making a full path, and then later on
# stripping the full path again for the regex matching, and
# potentially even running into problems when, say, the pattern
# contains references like ../ to a parent directory.
old_dir = os.getcwd()
os.chdir(self.gettext_dir)
try:
list = glob.glob(glob_pattern)
# We now have a list of matching .po files, but now idea
# which languages they represent, because we don't know
# which part of the filename is the locale. To solve this,
# we build a regular expression from the format string,
# one with a capture group where the locale code should be.
regex = re.compile(format_to_re(self.config.layout))
# We then try to match every single file returned by glob.
# In this way, we can build a list of unique locale codes.
languages = {}
for item in list:
m = regex.match(item)
if not m:
continue
code = m.groupdict()['locale']
if code not in languages:
language = resolve_locale(code, self)
if language:
languages[code] = language
return languages.values()
finally:
os.chdir(old_dir)
def get_gettext_languages(self):
"""Finds the languages that already exist inside the gettext
directory.
This is a little more though than on the Android side, since
we give the user a lot of flexibility in configuring how the
.po files are layed out.
Return value is a list of ``Language`` instances.
"""
# Build a glob pattern based on the layout. This will enable
# us to easily get a list of files that match the pattern.
glob_pattern = self.config.layout % {
'domain': self.config.domain,
'group': '*',
'locale': '*',
}
# Temporarily switch to the gettext directory. This allows us
# to simply call glob() using the relative pattern, rather than
# having to deal with making a full path, and then later on
# stripping the full path again for the regex matching, and
# potentially even running into problems when, say, the pattern
# contains references like ../ to a parent directory.
old_dir = os.getcwd()
os.chdir(self.gettext_dir)
try:
list = glob.glob(glob_pattern)
# We now have a list of matching .po files, but now idea
# which languages they represent, because we don't know
# which part of the filename is the locale. To solve this,
# we build a regular expression from the format string,
# one with a capture group where the locale code should be.
regex = re.compile(format_to_re(self.config.layout))
# We then try to match every single file returned by glob.
# In this way, we can build a list of unique locale codes.
languages = {}
for item in list:
m = regex.match(item)
if not m:
continue
code = m.groupdict()['locale']
if code not in languages:
language = resolve_locale(code, self)
if language:
languages[code] = language
return languages.values()
finally:
os.chdir(old_dir)