$LY_LANGUAGES->{'it'} = {
'Back to Documentation Index' => 'Torna all\'indice della documentazione',
- '<p>Thanks to ${webdev_link} for hosting ${lily_site}.' => '',
+ '<p>Thanks to ${webdev_link} for hosting ${lily_site}.' => 'Grazie a ${webdev_link} per l\'hosting di ${lily_site}.',
};
$LY_LANGUAGES->{'ja'} = {
}
}
-my ($docu_dir, $docu_name) = split_texi_filename ($Texi2HTML::THISDOC{'input_file_name'});
+ ## This section makes the manual name visible to CSS through the body tag
+ ## so that styles can be applied per manual. It will add the manual
+ ## directory name (e.g., 'notation' or 'learning') as a CSS class, as well
+ ## as a development status.
+
+ # Parse the input file name to determine the manual we're dealing with.
+ my ($docu_dir, $docu_name) = split_texi_filename ($Texi2HTML::THISDOC{'input_file_name'});
-$documentstatus = 'devStatus';
+ # Hard-coded value to indicate if this is a development version
+ # ('devStatus') or stable version ('stableStatus')
+ # TODO: Figure out how to automatically set this value based on the even/odd minor revision number or some other mechanism.
+ $documentstatus = 'devStatus';
-$Texi2HTML::Config::BODYTEXT = 'lang="' . $Texi2HTML::THISDOC{current_lang} . '" class="' . $docu_name . ' ' . $documentstatus . '"';
+ # Create the extra information for the <body> tag.
+ # For example, the development Notation reference in English
+ # will output in HTML as <body lang='en' class='notation devStatus'>
+ $Texi2HTML::Config::BODYTEXT = 'lang="' . $Texi2HTML::THISDOC{current_lang} . '" class="' . $docu_name . ' ' . $documentstatus . '"';
}