longgogl.blogg.se - Limechat change nickname

#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME MOVIE#
#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME CODE#
#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME PASSWORD#

The IGNORE command is likely to be the solution. Or maybe someone is just annoying you and you don’t want to listen to him anymore. Maybe a bot is making a lot of announcements in a channel and you don’t want to see them.

#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME MOVIE#

You can install pre-compiled core tools from our package repositories for end-user use or for developing language modules, but if you'd like to work on a particular tool, you need to download and compile it yourself.Ever wish you could mute someone on IRC? Maybe someone is talking about a movie you haven’t seen yet.

You can install pre-compiled language and translation modules for end-user use from our package repositories, but if you'd like to work on the data, you need to download the relevant one(s) and compile it/them yourself.

Some monolingual language modules are based on HFST, and some are based on lttoolbox.

All but some older translation modules rely on monolingual language modules.

#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME CODE#

Monolingual language modules are named apertium-xxx, where xxx is the ISO 639-3 code for the language.

Some older language modules use two letter abbreviations, like apertium-xx-yy, but the standard now is three-letter.

Most translation modules are structured in the form of apertium-xxx-yyy, meaning it's a module that translates from language xxx to langauge yyy (and potentially the other way around).

The latter two of these are synchronised back into SVN (in /trunk/apertium-tools), but the main development for all three occurs on GitHub.

Several tools live on GitHub, including begiak (our IRC bot), APy (our web API), and html-tools (our website framework).

Many tools are also in svn, specifically /trunk/apertium-tools./trunk - where translation modules that are fully developed and considered stable live also here is the main code base, etc./staging - where translation modules that are nearly ready-but are still not quite ready for production-environment use-live./nursery - where translation modules that have begun to become useful/usable live./incubator - where the initial stages of language data development takes place, and sometimes stagnates./languages - where stable monolingual language packages live.The language data is found in the following places:

Most code, including the core tools, translation and language modules, and a number of other things, live in our svn repo.

You are also encouraged to come onto IRC (see above) and ask which bug might be a good one to work on given your background-i.e., discussing it with a mentor ahead of time.Īpertium code is housed in several places:

#LIMECHAT CHANGE NICKNAME PASSWORD#

When we create an account for you, you'll receive an email with a temporary password that should change when you first log in.įor tasks relating to code on github (e.g., begiak, APy, and html-tools), you just need to clone the relevant repository, make your changes, and submit a pull request.įor tasks that point you at a repository and ask you to fix any bug, you should decide on a bug and tell your mentor which one you want to work on when you claim the task. Usually this is no problem-you just need ask a mentor or an org admin (ask on IRC above).įor an account on the wiki, we'll need an email address and your preferred username. Ngadou Install Apertium: Not all tasks require Apertium to be installed, but if you're planning to work with Apertium, it's a good idea to do this early.įor some tasks, you may need access to Apertium resources, like the wiki or our subversion repository. Here's a list of the IRC nicks and wiki usernames of some of the mentors who are regulars on IRC: GCI name People can be in different time zones, and channel activity peaks depending on the time. A good tip is to hang out on IRC, even if no-one is talking when you enter. The best way to contact us is on IRC, and the best way to use IRC is with a client like irssi, weechat hexchat or LimeChat.

And we like helping, so just get in contact.

Talk to us! / Get on IRC! This is the most important step! Nothing in Apertium is too hard without the right amount of help.

First of all, thanks for reading! We're very enthusiastic about getting new contributors to Apertium and to helping spread our passion for language technology. This page will describe some steps you can take to get involved with the Apertium project in the Google Code-in.