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Convert pot file to array
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So, what I need to do is to convert the contents of a .pot file to a PHP array.
I know that there is that function called _locale_import_read_po().
I'we tried to use this function with a .pot file, like this:
$translations = _locale_import_read_po('db-store', 'translations.pot');
The translations.pot file is located in the same directory as the written php code.
My problem is that when I dpm($translations), it fails and says:
Error message
The translation import failed, because the file could not be read.
This is the code from the _locale_import_read_po() function, that makes the error.
// The file will get closed by PHP on returning from this function.
$fd = fopen($file->uri, 'rb');
if (!$fd)
_locale_import_message('The translation import failed, because the file %filename could not be read.', $file);
return FALSE;
As far as I know the 'rb' file open mode is to open non-text files.
Anyone who knows any tricks?
i18n-l10n
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
So, what I need to do is to convert the contents of a .pot file to a PHP array.
I know that there is that function called _locale_import_read_po().
I'we tried to use this function with a .pot file, like this:
$translations = _locale_import_read_po('db-store', 'translations.pot');
The translations.pot file is located in the same directory as the written php code.
My problem is that when I dpm($translations), it fails and says:
Error message
The translation import failed, because the file could not be read.
This is the code from the _locale_import_read_po() function, that makes the error.
// The file will get closed by PHP on returning from this function.
$fd = fopen($file->uri, 'rb');
if (!$fd)
_locale_import_message('The translation import failed, because the file %filename could not be read.', $file);
return FALSE;
As far as I know the 'rb' file open mode is to open non-text files.
Anyone who knows any tricks?
i18n-l10n
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
So, what I need to do is to convert the contents of a .pot file to a PHP array.
I know that there is that function called _locale_import_read_po().
I'we tried to use this function with a .pot file, like this:
$translations = _locale_import_read_po('db-store', 'translations.pot');
The translations.pot file is located in the same directory as the written php code.
My problem is that when I dpm($translations), it fails and says:
Error message
The translation import failed, because the file could not be read.
This is the code from the _locale_import_read_po() function, that makes the error.
// The file will get closed by PHP on returning from this function.
$fd = fopen($file->uri, 'rb');
if (!$fd)
_locale_import_message('The translation import failed, because the file %filename could not be read.', $file);
return FALSE;
As far as I know the 'rb' file open mode is to open non-text files.
Anyone who knows any tricks?
i18n-l10n
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
So, what I need to do is to convert the contents of a .pot file to a PHP array.
I know that there is that function called _locale_import_read_po().
I'we tried to use this function with a .pot file, like this:
$translations = _locale_import_read_po('db-store', 'translations.pot');
The translations.pot file is located in the same directory as the written php code.
My problem is that when I dpm($translations), it fails and says:
Error message
The translation import failed, because the file could not be read.
This is the code from the _locale_import_read_po() function, that makes the error.
// The file will get closed by PHP on returning from this function.
$fd = fopen($file->uri, 'rb');
if (!$fd)
_locale_import_message('The translation import failed, because the file %filename could not be read.', $file);
return FALSE;
As far as I know the 'rb' file open mode is to open non-text files.
Anyone who knows any tricks?
i18n-l10n
i18n-l10n
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
asked 2 hours ago
Jdrupal
1,4941525
1,4941525
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The $file parameter needs to be a Drupal file object corresponding to the PO file to import.
You can create one using the file_save function:
$file = file_save((object)array(
'filename' => $file_name,
'uri' => $destination_uri,
'status' => FILE_STATUS_PERMANENT,
'filemime' => file_get_mimetype($destination_uri),
));
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The second parameter of _locale_import_read_po() is a Drupal file object, which in Drupal 7 is simply a stdClass object.
The quicker way to use that function and pass a file object as it expects is using code similar to the following one.
$po_files = file_scan_directory('./', '^translation.po$', array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
$po_file = reset($po_files);
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
Notice that the second argument of file_scan_directory() is a preg_match() regular expression, not a filename.
Using that code, you don't need to save the file using the file API, which is essentially useless, since there is already a file in the file system.file_save() stores the file in the database; for a file that is used for a single operation like that, it's not necessary.
I used st() as example for writing the code I shown in this answer.
You could also make the code I show more generic to accept a regular expression and a directory name, and use it to load more files.
function mymodule_import_translations($directory, $pattern)
$po_files = file_scan_directory($directory, $pattern, array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
foreach ($po_files as $po_file)
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The $file parameter needs to be a Drupal file object corresponding to the PO file to import.
You can create one using the file_save function:
$file = file_save((object)array(
'filename' => $file_name,
'uri' => $destination_uri,
'status' => FILE_STATUS_PERMANENT,
'filemime' => file_get_mimetype($destination_uri),
));
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The $file parameter needs to be a Drupal file object corresponding to the PO file to import.
You can create one using the file_save function:
$file = file_save((object)array(
'filename' => $file_name,
'uri' => $destination_uri,
'status' => FILE_STATUS_PERMANENT,
'filemime' => file_get_mimetype($destination_uri),
));
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The $file parameter needs to be a Drupal file object corresponding to the PO file to import.
You can create one using the file_save function:
$file = file_save((object)array(
'filename' => $file_name,
'uri' => $destination_uri,
'status' => FILE_STATUS_PERMANENT,
'filemime' => file_get_mimetype($destination_uri),
));
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
The $file parameter needs to be a Drupal file object corresponding to the PO file to import.
You can create one using the file_save function:
$file = file_save((object)array(
'filename' => $file_name,
'uri' => $destination_uri,
'status' => FILE_STATUS_PERMANENT,
'filemime' => file_get_mimetype($destination_uri),
));
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
answered 1 hour ago
Cesar Moore
918317
918317
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The second parameter of _locale_import_read_po() is a Drupal file object, which in Drupal 7 is simply a stdClass object.
The quicker way to use that function and pass a file object as it expects is using code similar to the following one.
$po_files = file_scan_directory('./', '^translation.po$', array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
$po_file = reset($po_files);
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
Notice that the second argument of file_scan_directory() is a preg_match() regular expression, not a filename.
Using that code, you don't need to save the file using the file API, which is essentially useless, since there is already a file in the file system.file_save() stores the file in the database; for a file that is used for a single operation like that, it's not necessary.
I used st() as example for writing the code I shown in this answer.
You could also make the code I show more generic to accept a regular expression and a directory name, and use it to load more files.
function mymodule_import_translations($directory, $pattern)
$po_files = file_scan_directory($directory, $pattern, array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
foreach ($po_files as $po_file)
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
The second parameter of _locale_import_read_po() is a Drupal file object, which in Drupal 7 is simply a stdClass object.
The quicker way to use that function and pass a file object as it expects is using code similar to the following one.
$po_files = file_scan_directory('./', '^translation.po$', array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
$po_file = reset($po_files);
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
Notice that the second argument of file_scan_directory() is a preg_match() regular expression, not a filename.
Using that code, you don't need to save the file using the file API, which is essentially useless, since there is already a file in the file system.file_save() stores the file in the database; for a file that is used for a single operation like that, it's not necessary.
I used st() as example for writing the code I shown in this answer.
You could also make the code I show more generic to accept a regular expression and a directory name, and use it to load more files.
function mymodule_import_translations($directory, $pattern)
$po_files = file_scan_directory($directory, $pattern, array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
foreach ($po_files as $po_file)
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
The second parameter of _locale_import_read_po() is a Drupal file object, which in Drupal 7 is simply a stdClass object.
The quicker way to use that function and pass a file object as it expects is using code similar to the following one.
$po_files = file_scan_directory('./', '^translation.po$', array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
$po_file = reset($po_files);
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
Notice that the second argument of file_scan_directory() is a preg_match() regular expression, not a filename.
Using that code, you don't need to save the file using the file API, which is essentially useless, since there is already a file in the file system.file_save() stores the file in the database; for a file that is used for a single operation like that, it's not necessary.
I used st() as example for writing the code I shown in this answer.
You could also make the code I show more generic to accept a regular expression and a directory name, and use it to load more files.
function mymodule_import_translations($directory, $pattern)
$po_files = file_scan_directory($directory, $pattern, array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
foreach ($po_files as $po_file)
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
The second parameter of _locale_import_read_po() is a Drupal file object, which in Drupal 7 is simply a stdClass object.
The quicker way to use that function and pass a file object as it expects is using code similar to the following one.
$po_files = file_scan_directory('./', '^translation.po$', array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
$po_file = reset($po_files);
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
Notice that the second argument of file_scan_directory() is a preg_match() regular expression, not a filename.
Using that code, you don't need to save the file using the file API, which is essentially useless, since there is already a file in the file system.file_save() stores the file in the database; for a file that is used for a single operation like that, it's not necessary.
I used st() as example for writing the code I shown in this answer.
You could also make the code I show more generic to accept a regular expression and a directory name, and use it to load more files.
function mymodule_import_translations($directory, $pattern)
$po_files = file_scan_directory($directory, $pattern, array('recurse' => FALSE));
if (count($po_files))
require_once DRUPAL_ROOT . '/includes/locale.inc';
foreach ($po_files as $po_file)
_locale_import_read_po('db-store', $po_file);
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
edited 22 mins ago
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
answered 30 mins ago
kiamlaluno♦
78.8k9125244
78.8k9125244
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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