Nothing was missing this pass — the new strings were translated as they
landed — so this is step 3, the orphan review that has been deferred for
weeks with the count sitting at 277.
Of those 277, **188 are laravel-lang's own JSON keys** (HTTP status names,
"Whoops!", "Verify Email Address", the pagination labels). Upstream and
human-maintained; the skill says to leave them alone and a lang:update
would put them straight back. Identified by diffing against
vendor/laravel-lang/*/locales/es/*.json rather than by eye.
Another **60 are strings the scanner cannot see**: prose held as data and
rendered through t(VAR) — the dashboard widget labels, the portal's sort
options, EmailTemplateSlot's descriptions, CommentingRules' refusals,
convert.tsx's plural pairs — plus three that belong to the private
packages, which the scanner does not read at all.
That leaves **29 that are genuinely ours and genuinely gone**, and this
removes them. Each was checked as a quoted literal across app/, routes/,
database/, resources/ and all three package repos, then re-checked against
every data-driven translation source. The three that looked alive
("Assigned", "Result", "System settings") turned out to be substrings of
longer live strings — "Assigned the file :subject to :target", the
LdapProbeResult class name, "System settings were updated".
Two were reworded rather than removed, which is the case that matters:
the comment-visibility description and the public-listing paragraph both
say something slightly different in the code today, so their old
translations had silently stopped applying in all sixteen languages while
the new ones are already in place.
Orphans: 277 -> 248, and every one of the 248 is now accounted for.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Nobody on a managed installation installed ProjectSend, and the version
they are running is not theirs to keep or to change — it is looked after
for them. "Thank you for installing ProjectSend. You are running version
2.0.0, and it is yours to keep" thanked them for somebody else's work, on
the one screen whose entire job is to sound like a person wrote it.
Cloud now reads "Thank you for choosing ProjectSend" over "Your site is
ready, and keeping it running is our job." The version comes out of the
sentence there: it is true, and it is none of their concern, which is
exactly what makes it noise.
Community is unchanged, and so is the wording somebody sees revisiting
the page later — that one is neutral already.
Branched on the shared `edition` prop rather than a capability, because
the question being asked really is which edition this is: SystemUpdates
happens to line up today, but it is about who may update, not about who
installed.
Both new strings are in all sixteen catalogues in the same commit, since
this is a two-string change and splitting it would leave the hosted
greeting English-only for however long the next pass takes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Twenty-four strings each: the thank-yous, the eight quick-start steps and
their one-line descriptions, the Essential label, and the line from the
website at the foot of both pages. 336 entries in, 48 out.
The three removed are the what's-new hero sentences reworded earlier
today — a translation that silently stopped applying the moment the
English changed, which is exactly the orphan the skill says to clear. All
three were checked against resources/ and app/ first; none survives as a
literal anywhere.
Register follows each catalogue rather than the language's default, and
terminology follows the screen each step links to: the scheduler step
says "programador de tareas" in Spanish because that is what the sidebar
calls it, "Planer" in German, "Harmonogram" in Polish.
"Made with care in Argentina" is translated rather than left in English —
it is a sentence about the people who made this, and the people reading
it in Japanese deserve to read it too.
Checked in the browser with the interface in Spanish: "Gracias por
instalar ProjectSend", "Estás usando la versión 2.0.0, y es tuya",
IMPRESCINDIBLE on the mail server and the scheduler, and "Hecho con
cariño en Argentina. Compartido con el mundo." under the fold line. Scan
reports 0 missing in all sixteen; the Locale tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The eleven strings the welcome page introduced, now in every catalogue:
176 entries across sixteen files, appended rather than merged in, so the
diff is only what was added and no existing line moves.
Two of them are deliberately identical to the English. "Discord" is a
product name, and "ProjectSend :version" is a name and a placeholder with
nothing between them to translate — the scan counts both as untranslated
and that is the right answer.
Register follows each catalogue rather than the language's default: Sie
in German, vous in French, je in Dutch, Ty in Polish, tú in Spanish. The
thank-you sentence was written to sound like somebody meant it, since a
literal translation of a warm line is a worse translation than a free one.
Checked in the browser with the interface in Spanish, not only scanned:
"ProjectSend ahora está en la versión 2.0.0", "Ven a saludarnos", "Únete
a Discord", "Novedades" — every line fitting its space. Scan reports 0
missing in all sixteen; the Locale tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The English for the updater, the stale-code banner and the activity-log
entry had settled, so this is their pass: 208 lines across sixteen
catalogues, every :placeholder intact, no existing entry reordered.
The activity row and its filter label were modelled on each catalogue's
own "Installed ProjectSend" / "ProjectSend was installed" pair, so the
new rows read like the ones beside them rather than like a different
translator wrote them.
One code change belongs to this pass rather than to the feature: the
update entry recorded "an unrecorded version" when the previous version
was unknown, and context values are substituted into the template
verbatim — never translated — so that sentence fragment would have sat
inside an otherwise Japanese or Polish row forever. It is a dash now.
Verified on a real install with the interface switched to Spanish:
"Sistema — Actualizó ProjectSend a 2.0.3, desde 2.0.2", and the action
filter reading "ProjectSend fue actualizado a una versión nueva".
Scan reports 0 missing in every locale; the Locale tests pass.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Client file sharing, rebuilt from the ground up: a private area per
client, resumable uploads, folders, groups and categories, sharing with
expiry dates and download limits, comments, file versions, an activity
log, a REST API, and sixteen languages.
This repository begins here. ProjectSend 2 was developed privately, and
that development history is not published — the previous generation
remains available, with its own history, at projectsend/legacy.
Free software under the GNU General Public License v2, or (at your
option) any later version.
ignacionelson