The 10/11/09, Emmanuel Trillaud wrote:
> Here is a glossary which contains the Git words and the proposed translations.
>
> Terme : Traduction(gitk) : Traduction(git-gui)
Nice idea, this will help for consistency.
> Branch : branche :
branche (git gui)
> To blame : blâmer : blâmer
> Commit : commit : commit
> to commit : commiter : commiter
> commiter : auteur du commit : commiteur
Why not "commiteur" for gitk too?
> Check out : Récupérer : charger
> to cherry-pick : Ceuillir
> Diff : Différence : Diff
See comment at the end.
> Index : Index
> Tag : Tag : Marque (tag)
> Revision : Révision : Révision
> Merge : fusion : fusion
> to merge : fusionner : fusionner
> Head : Head : Head
> to reset : Réinitialiser : Réinitialiser
> reset : réinitialisation ;
> Hard (Reset) : Dure :
> Mixed (reset) : Hybride :
> Soft (Reset) : Douce :
Léger ?
> Patch : Patch :
> To stage : Indexer :
>
> some RFCs :
> I am ok with the translation of "patch" by "patch" since it is use in
> france in other context
> I prefer to translate "Diff" by "Différences" _especially_ when we are
> talking about the action of making a "diff"
You don't explain _why_. We had 3 points in favour of the "diff" term in
french in this thread (keep Git's commands consistency, rough
translation and english word more used even by french people as for
"patch"). I have another argument to use "diff" now: keep consistency
with 'git gui'.
> translation of "Hard", "Mixed", "Soft" in the Reset context
> translation of "cherry-pick". For this one we could use "<translation>
> (<english-word>) ..." as suggest previously.
I'm fine here.
--
Nicolas Sebrecht
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