To correctly process the csv file it must be in the following format: English Please note that the tool is not case sensative when processing a simple 2 column csv file and allows for minor grammatical errors when searching for matching english strings. That could not be found as well as a skipped-alt-lang-translations for any translations that could not be found in the alt res file. Once started the csv file will be scanned for any matching english strings with the values provided.Īfter the tool has run a diff report will be provided which generates a skipped-english-translations.xml file for any skipped translations So be sure to include the csv file within the project directory you are using this tool in. It’s important to note that the csv file path is relative to the source directory provided to the tool which can be set with the -s command which is also used to find the string files within your project. \android-project > java -jar language-diff-tool.jar -les -csv path/to/file.csv WHen using this tool to search for missing translations within your app simply open a terminal window inside the current project directory and type the following:Ĭ: \Users \.
Search for any string resources in english not supported in an alternte language and provide a xml document containing the missing strings found.To use this tool simply first copy and paste the language-diff-tool.jar tool into the root directory of the current project you are attempting to apply language changes. You can use this strings-diff tool to ensure all translations from english to the language in question are accounted for. In the event any additional languages are intended to be supported by your app. Android Strings Resource Language Diff tool
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