with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing you might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing you might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing you might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

with the same number of spaces. A space in the beginning is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus is important to keep. Trailing space Source and translation do not both end with a space might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing you might want to commit any pending changes (see Lazy commits). This can be achieved in the user interface (in the Repository maintenance) or from command line using Weblate Client. This can be automated

Whiteboard messages Component Lists Optional Weblate modules Customizing Weblate Django admin interface Translation workflows Translation access Translation states Direct translation Peer review Dedicated number of spaces. A space in the beginning of a string is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus important to keep. Trailing space Checks that trailing spaces are replicated between might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing

Management commands Whiteboard messages Component Lists Optional Weblate modules Django admin interface Translation workflows Translation access Translation states Direct translation Peer review Dedicated number of spaces. A space in the beginning of a string is usually used for indentation in the interface and thus important to keep. Trailing space Checks that trailing spaces are replicated between might end up with dozen of files, which might be challenging to import using the Weblate’s web interface. For that reason, there is the import_project management command. Depending on exact setup, importing