You can not select more than 25 topics
Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
85 lines
8.6 KiB
85 lines
8.6 KiB
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
|
|
<issues format="4" by="lint 3.1.2">
|
|
|
|
<issue
|
|
id="MissingTranslation"
|
|
severity="Fatal"
|
|
message=""`format_for_exported_note`" is not translated in "zh-CN" (Chinese: China), "zh-TW" (Chinese: Taiwan)"
|
|
category="Correctness:Messages"
|
|
priority="8"
|
|
summary="Incomplete translation"
|
|
explanation="If an application has more than one locale, then all the strings declared in one language should also be translated in all other languages.

If the string should **not** be translated, you can add the attribute `translatable="false"` on the `<string>` element, or you can define all your non-translatable strings in a resource file called `donottranslate.xml`. Or, you can ignore the issue with a `tools:ignore="MissingTranslation"` attribute.

By default this detector allows regions of a language to just provide a subset of the strings and fall back to the standard language strings. You can require all regions to provide a full translation by setting the environment variable `ANDROID_LINT_COMPLETE_REGIONS`.

You can tell lint (and other tools) which language is the default language in your `res/values/` folder by specifying `tools:locale="languageCode"` for the root `<resources>` element in your resource file. (The `tools` prefix refers to the namespace declaration `http://schemas.android.com/tools`.)"
|
|
errorLine1=" <string-array name="format_for_exported_note">"
|
|
errorLine2=" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~">
|
|
<location
|
|
file="E:\NOTE\src\Notes-master\app\src\main\res\values\arrays.xml"
|
|
line="20"
|
|
column="19"/>
|
|
</issue>
|
|
|
|
<issue
|
|
id="MissingTranslation"
|
|
severity="Fatal"
|
|
message=""`file_path`" is not translated in "zh-CN" (Chinese: China), "zh-TW" (Chinese: Taiwan)"
|
|
category="Correctness:Messages"
|
|
priority="8"
|
|
summary="Incomplete translation"
|
|
explanation="If an application has more than one locale, then all the strings declared in one language should also be translated in all other languages.

If the string should **not** be translated, you can add the attribute `translatable="false"` on the `<string>` element, or you can define all your non-translatable strings in a resource file called `donottranslate.xml`. Or, you can ignore the issue with a `tools:ignore="MissingTranslation"` attribute.

By default this detector allows regions of a language to just provide a subset of the strings and fall back to the standard language strings. You can require all regions to provide a full translation by setting the environment variable `ANDROID_LINT_COMPLETE_REGIONS`.

You can tell lint (and other tools) which language is the default language in your `res/values/` folder by specifying `tools:locale="languageCode"` for the root `<resources>` element in your resource file. (The `tools` prefix refers to the namespace declaration `http://schemas.android.com/tools`.)"
|
|
errorLine1=" <string name="file_path">/MIUI/notes/</string>"
|
|
errorLine2=" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~">
|
|
<location
|
|
file="E:\NOTE\src\Notes-master\app\src\main\res\values\strings.xml"
|
|
line="39"
|
|
column="13"/>
|
|
</issue>
|
|
|
|
<issue
|
|
id="MissingTranslation"
|
|
severity="Fatal"
|
|
message=""`file_name_txt_format`" is not translated in "zh-CN" (Chinese: China), "zh-TW" (Chinese: Taiwan)"
|
|
category="Correctness:Messages"
|
|
priority="8"
|
|
summary="Incomplete translation"
|
|
explanation="If an application has more than one locale, then all the strings declared in one language should also be translated in all other languages.

If the string should **not** be translated, you can add the attribute `translatable="false"` on the `<string>` element, or you can define all your non-translatable strings in a resource file called `donottranslate.xml`. Or, you can ignore the issue with a `tools:ignore="MissingTranslation"` attribute.

By default this detector allows regions of a language to just provide a subset of the strings and fall back to the standard language strings. You can require all regions to provide a full translation by setting the environment variable `ANDROID_LINT_COMPLETE_REGIONS`.

You can tell lint (and other tools) which language is the default language in your `res/values/` folder by specifying `tools:locale="languageCode"` for the root `<resources>` element in your resource file. (The `tools` prefix refers to the namespace declaration `http://schemas.android.com/tools`.)"
|
|
errorLine1=" <string name="file_name_txt_format">notes_%s.txt</string>"
|
|
errorLine2=" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~">
|
|
<location
|
|
file="E:\NOTE\src\Notes-master\app\src\main\res\values\strings.xml"
|
|
line="40"
|
|
column="13"/>
|
|
</issue>
|
|
|
|
<issue
|
|
id="MissingTranslation"
|
|
severity="Fatal"
|
|
message=""`format_folder_files_count`" is not translated in "zh-CN" (Chinese: China), "zh-TW" (Chinese: Taiwan)"
|
|
category="Correctness:Messages"
|
|
priority="8"
|
|
summary="Incomplete translation"
|
|
explanation="If an application has more than one locale, then all the strings declared in one language should also be translated in all other languages.

If the string should **not** be translated, you can add the attribute `translatable="false"` on the `<string>` element, or you can define all your non-translatable strings in a resource file called `donottranslate.xml`. Or, you can ignore the issue with a `tools:ignore="MissingTranslation"` attribute.

By default this detector allows regions of a language to just provide a subset of the strings and fall back to the standard language strings. You can require all regions to provide a full translation by setting the environment variable `ANDROID_LINT_COMPLETE_REGIONS`.

You can tell lint (and other tools) which language is the default language in your `res/values/` folder by specifying `tools:locale="languageCode"` for the root `<resources>` element in your resource file. (The `tools` prefix refers to the namespace declaration `http://schemas.android.com/tools`.)"
|
|
errorLine1=" <string name="format_folder_files_count">(%d)</string>"
|
|
errorLine2=" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~">
|
|
<location
|
|
file="E:\NOTE\src\Notes-master\app\src\main\res\values\strings.xml"
|
|
line="42"
|
|
column="13"/>
|
|
</issue>
|
|
|
|
<issue
|
|
id="MissingTranslation"
|
|
severity="Fatal"
|
|
message=""`preferences_last_sync_time_format`" is not translated in "zh-CN" (Chinese: China), "zh-TW" (Chinese: Taiwan)"
|
|
category="Correctness:Messages"
|
|
priority="8"
|
|
summary="Incomplete translation"
|
|
explanation="If an application has more than one locale, then all the strings declared in one language should also be translated in all other languages.

If the string should **not** be translated, you can add the attribute `translatable="false"` on the `<string>` element, or you can define all your non-translatable strings in a resource file called `donottranslate.xml`. Or, you can ignore the issue with a `tools:ignore="MissingTranslation"` attribute.

By default this detector allows regions of a language to just provide a subset of the strings and fall back to the standard language strings. You can require all regions to provide a full translation by setting the environment variable `ANDROID_LINT_COMPLETE_REGIONS`.

You can tell lint (and other tools) which language is the default language in your `res/values/` folder by specifying `tools:locale="languageCode"` for the root `<resources>` element in your resource file. (The `tools` prefix refers to the namespace declaration `http://schemas.android.com/tools`.)"
|
|
errorLine1=" <string name="preferences_last_sync_time_format">yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss</string>"
|
|
errorLine2=" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~">
|
|
<location
|
|
file="E:\NOTE\src\Notes-master\app\src\main\res\values\strings.xml"
|
|
line="104"
|
|
column="13"/>
|
|
</issue>
|
|
|
|
</issues>
|