meth- ods: jinja2.Environment.install_gettext_translations(translations, new- style=False) Installs a translation globally for that environment. The translations object pro- vided must implement at least GNUTranslations classes as well as Babels Translations class are sup- ported. Changed in version 2.5: newstyle gettext added jinja2.Environment.install_null_translations(newstyle=False) Install dummy gettext New in version 2.5. jinja2.Environment.uninstall_gettext_translations() Uninstall the translations again. jinja2.Environment.extract_translations(source) Extract localizable strings from the given template

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders None, we fall back on the Accept-Language header. The tornado.locale module supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext [https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/gettext.html#module-gettext] csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale.load_translations or tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders None, we fall back on the Accept-Language header. The tornado.locale module supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext [https://docs.python.org/3.6/library/gettext.html#module-gettext] csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale.load_translations or tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders None, we fall back on the Accept-Language header. The tornado.locale module supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext [https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/gettext.html#module-gettext] csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale.load_translations or tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext and related tools, and a simple .csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats.. You can get the list of supported locales in your application with tornado.locale. ge

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext and related tools, and a simple .csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats.. You can get the list of supported locales in your application with tornado.locale. ge

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext and related tools, and a simple .csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats. You can get the list of supported locales in your application with tornado.locale. get

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext and related tools, and a simple .csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats. You can get the list of supported locales in your application with tornado.locale. get

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders None, we fall back on the Accept-Language header. The tornado.locale module supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext 6.1. User’s guide 29 Tornado Documentation, Release csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats

or a translation of the second string will be returned otherwise. The most common pattern for translations is to use Python named placeholders for variables (the %(num)d in the example above) since placeholders supports loading translations in two formats: the .mo format used by gettext and related tools, and a simple .csv format. An application will generally call either tornado.locale. load_translations or tornado tornado.locale.load_gettext_translations once at startup; see those methods for more details on the supported formats. You can get the list of supported locales in your application with tornado.locale.get_supported_locales()