To Represent Nested Strings, Use

The i18n hook reads JSON-formatted translation files from your project’s «locales» directory (config/locales by default). Each file corresponds with a locale (usually a language) that your Sails backend will support. These files contain locale-specific strings (as JSON key-value pairs) that you can use in your views, controllers, etc. The name of the file should match the language that you are supporting. This allows for automatic language detection based on request headers. Note that the keys in your stringfiles (e.g. There are a few different schools of thought on the best approach here; it really depends on who is editing the stringfiles and how often. Especially if you’ll be editing the translations by hand, simpler, all-lowercase key names may be preferable for maintainability. To represent nested strings, use . To determine the current locale used by the request, use req.getLocale(). By default, node-i18n will detect the desired language of a request by examining its language headers. Language headers are set in your users’ browser settings, and while they’re correct most of the time, you may need the flexibility to override this detected locale and provide your own. For a deeper dive into one way you might go about implementing this, check out this gist.
We do not really know if we got this from either of them or thought it up ourselves at the same time. See Chains of Implicit Rules. We did not invent this, but we have no idea who did. The “what if” flag (‘-W’ in GNU make) was (as far as we know) invented by Andrew Hume in mk. See Instead of Executing Recipes. The concept of doing several things at once (parallelism) exists in many incarnations of make and similar programs, though not in the System V or BSD implementations. A number of different build tools that support parallelism also support collecting output and displaying as a single block. See Output During Parallel Execution. Modified variable references using pattern substitution come from SunOS 4. See Basics of Variable References. This functionality was provided in GNU make by the patsubst function before the alternate syntax was implemented for compatibility with SunOS 4. It is not altogether clear who inspired whom, since GNU make had patsubst before SunOS 4 was released.
Performs a textual replacement on the text text: each occurrence of from is replaced by to. The result is substituted for the function call. ‘fEEt on the strEEt’. Finds whitespace-separated words in text that match pattern and replaces them with replacement. Here pattern may contain a ‘%’ which acts as a wildcard, matching any number of any characters within a word. If replacement also contains a ‘%’, the ‘%’ is replaced by the text that matched the ‘%’ in pattern. Words that do not match the pattern are kept without change in the output. Only the first ‘%’ in the pattern and replacement is treated this way; any subsequent ‘%’ is unchanged. ’). Backslashes that would otherwise quote ‘%’ characters can be quoted with more backslashes. Backslashes that quote ‘%’ characters or other backslashes are removed from the pattern before it is compared file names or has a stem substituted into it. Backslashes that are not in danger of quoting ‘%’ characters go unmolested.
June 14th, 1965 turned out to be «Paul McCartney» day in the recording studio. The Beatles were in EMI Studio Two from 2:30 to 5:30 pm recording two Paul songs in their entirety, namely “I’ve Just Seen A Face” and the rock’n’roll screamer “I’m Down.” After an hour-and-a-half break, they returned at 7 pm for another three hour session, the only recording accomplished during this session being two takes of “Yesterday” by only Paul on acoustic guitar and vocals. “I brought the song into the studio for the first time and played it on the guitar,” Paul remembers, “but soon Ringo said, ‘I can’t really put any drums on — it wouldn’t make sense.’ And John and George said, ‘There’s no point in having another guitar.’ So George Martin suggested, ‘Why don’t you just try it by yourself and see how it works? ’ I looked at all the others: ‘Oops. You mean a solo record?
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