Connecting to a server-based TM in SDL Studio 2009 –
Transcription
Connecting to a server-based TM in SDL Studio 2009 –
Connecting to a server-based TM in SDL Studio 2009 – Translators’ Guide In the following Quick Guide, we’ll cover the following areas to hopefully help you with your first steps: • • • • • • • Server-based translation memory (TM) Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package with double click Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package from SDL Studio 2009 Connecting to the server when extracting the package Translation Results window What you need to send back Server-based translation memory (TM) A server-based translation memory (TM) is a translation memory which is stored on a server and can be accessed remotely. It is used as any other TM. The advantages of working with a server-based TM: you will work with the complete TM of the customer, not only with an extract; the translation agency doesn’t need to send you a huge TM for you to download on your computer; you can be sure the suggestions you get from the TM have been proofread as only the proofreader has editing rights on a server-based TM; in the case of a project with multiple translators involved, and a proofreader working in parallel with the translators, each translator will benefit from the translations already done by the other translators working on the same project and proofread, because the TM will be updated by the proofreader in real time. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package aatranslations will send you a package (*.sdlppx) containing the *.sdlxliff files to be translated, a server based master TM and a server based project TM, plus server based termbase (when available). At the same time, you will receive login details to access the server where the TMs are stored (most likely, this will happen only when you need to access the server for the first time). To open the package, there are a couple of possibilities: 1. Double click in the *. sdlppx package file from the location where you saved it on your computer after downloading it from FluentWork; 2. Open the *.sdlppx package file from SDL Studio 2009. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package with double click When you double click the *.sdlppx package file, SDL Studio 2009 opens and the Open Package window pops up along. Click on the Finish button. In the Browse For Folder window, you will see a folder which is automatically created in the same location you saved the *.sdlppx package file (this folder is easily recognized as it has the same name as the *.sdlppx package file), click on this folder and click on the OK button. If for some reason the folder is not created in the same location where you saved the *.sdlppx package file, select the location yourself and create a new folder there with the help of Make New Folder button. It’s very important that you know exactly the location where the folder is created as you will get the translated files from there and send them back. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package with double click After clicking on the OK button, the Open Package window will display the Importing package… Completed message. This means all the files in the *.sdlppx package file were extracted successfully. Press on Close button to close the Open Package window. You should be able to see the project in the Projects View window. If for some reason the project doesn’t appear in the Projects View window, it helps to refresh the window (click on Editor View, then back on Projects View). Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package with double click After the package name is displayed in the Projects View, right click on it and click on Open. Now the files sent inside the package are displayed in the Files View. In the Files View , right click on the file you need to translate and choose Open for Translation, so the file opens for editing. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package from SDL Studio 2009 Open SDL Studio 2009 application. From the Home window do one of the following: 1. Click on the Open Package button on the top menu: 2. Click on the Open Package button in the middle of the Home window: Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package from SDL Studio 2009 In the Open Package window, go to the location where you saved the package after downloading it from FluentWork, select the package and click on Open button. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package from SDL Studio 2009 In the Open Package pop up window, click on the Finish button. In the Browse For Folder window, you will see a folder which is automatically created on the same location you saved the *.sdlppx package file (this folder is easy to recognize as it has the same name as the *.sdlppx package file), click on this folder and click on the OK button. Opening a SDL Studio 2009 package from SDL Studio 2009 After clicking on the OK button, the Open Package window will display the Importing package… Completed message. This means all the files in the *.sdlppx package file were extracted successfully. Press on Close button to close the Open Package window. You should be able to see the project in the Projects View window, and the files extracted from the package in the Files View. In the Files View, right click on the file you need to translate and choose Open for Translation, so the file opens for editing. Connecting to the server when extracting the package If the package contains a server based TM, before the file opens in the Editor View, a Log in window will pop up asking you to login to the aatranslation.sdlproducts.com server. This is the server where the server based TMs are located. Click on Use SDL authentication and fill in the User name and Password fields with the details received from aatranslations, as shown in the graphic below (the name in the User name field is just an example). If you don’t want this login window to show again, tick the Do not prompt me again check box. Connecting to the server when extracting the package After the connection with the server is made, the file opens for editing in Editor View. At this point, you are connected to the server-based TMs allocated in the package. You can check this by opening the Project Settings. As you can see in the graphic below, the settings for the project TM and master TM are different. The translator has all the rights for the project TM (Lookup, Concordance and Update). This TM will be updated with the translated segments from the current file after each translated segment is confirmed. The master TM can be used only as reference (Lookup and Concordance). Project server-based TM Master server-based TM Translation Results window In the Translation Results window, you can see the names of the opened TMs (the TMs names are separated by comma). While translating, you are getting suggestions from both TMs. The results will be displayed in the order of the match: the higher match will be on top. Opened TMs name TM name for the selected results Active segment What you need to send back After you finished translating the file(s), all you need to send back to aatranslations is the translated *.sdlxliff file(s) in a zip file (even if you only need to send back one sdlxliff file, please zip the file). In the folder automatically created when you extracted the *.sdlppx package file, open the folder named after the target language of your project. Put the *.sdlxliff files inside in a zip file and upload it in FluentWork. IMPORTANT: DO NOT change the names of the *.sdlxliff files, they need to remain the same as when they were sent to you in the package.
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