WARNING:
You are browsing the documentation for Symfony 3.3
which is not maintained anymore.
Consider upgrading your projects to Symfony 4.3.
How to Find Errors in Translation Files
3.3 version
Maintained
Unmaintained
How to Find Errors in Translation Files¶
Symfony processes all the application translation files as part of the process that compiles the application code before executing it. If there's an error in any translation file, you'll see an error message explaining the problem.
If you prefer, you can also validate the contents of any YAML and XLIFF
translation file using the lint:yaml and lint:xliff commands:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | # lint a single file
$ ./bin/console lint:yaml app/Resources/translations/messages.en.yml
$ ./bin/console lint:xliff app/Resources/translations/messages.en.xlf
# lint a whole directory
$ ./bin/console lint:yaml app/Resources/translations
$ ./bin/console lint:xliff app/Resources/translations
# lint a specific bundle
$ ./bin/console lint:yaml @AppBundle
$ ./bin/console lint:xliff @AppBundle
|
New in version 3.3: The lint:xliff command was introduced in Symfony 3.3.
The linter results can be exported to JSON using the --format option:
1 2 3 | # lint a single file
$ ./bin/console lint:yaml app/Resources/translations --format=json
$ ./bin/console lint:xliff app/Resources/translations --format=json
|
This work, including the code samples, is licensed under a Creative Commons BY-SA 3.0 license.