nslocalizedstring

This question already has an answer here: How to localize bundle display name in iPhone app? 5 answers I'm trying to find the easiest way to localize my app. I'm using sqlite, so I need basically only to switch my database name. Problem is the app name - can it be localized from code or I have to make x apps for x languages, so anyone will have app name in his/hers native language? The latter one seems like already rejected app to me... anyone? I assume you mean the Bundle Display Name that appears on the device's home screen: You should create a localized file called InfoPlist.strings similar

TL;DR: It seems localization does not work with xCode 6.1 and 8.1 simulator. Workaround: Go to "edit schemes" >> "Run" (side bar) >> "Options" tab >> "Application Language" Select the language you wish to run the app on the simulator. Long Story: I've updated xCode to 6.1. The update deleted the iOS 7.x simulators and left me only with 8.x simulator. I've done the following steps: I've installed the 7.x simulator Cleaned the project Deleted the app from the simulators Deleted the derived folder for my project The project supports English and Japanese. on 7.1 simulator (5s) the localization

The app just hangs on iOS7,8,9, makes 30000 calls to [NSLocalizableString length] The cpu is on max. see https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/16001 also (lldb) bt * thread #1: tid = 0x2cb4df, 0x0349065c Foundation`-[NSLocalizableString length] + 6, queue = 'com.apple.main-thread', stop reason = EXC_BAD_ACCESS (code=2, address=0xbf728ffc) * frame #0: 0x0349065c Foundation`-[NSLocalizableString length] + 6 frame #1: 0x03490680 Foundation`-[NSLocalizableString length] + 42 frame #2: 0x03490680 Foundation`-[NSLocalizableString length] + 42 frame #3: 0x03490680 Foundation`-[NSLocalizableString

I've made a strings file named "Localizable.strings" and added two languages to it, like so: "CONNECTIONERROR" = "Check that you have a working internet connection."; "CONNECTIONERRORTITLE" = "Network error"; I have also converted the files to Unicode UTF-8 However, when I create a UIAlertView like this: UIAlertView *myAlert = [[UIAlertView alloc] initWithTitle:NSLocalizedString(@"CONNECTIONERRORITLE",nil) message:NSLocalizedString(@"CONNECTIONERROR",nil) delegate:self cancelButtonTitle:@"Ok" otherButtonTitles:nil]; the alert view only shows the key text, not the value. It works if I, for

I've an iPhone storyboard with some views. For instance, a navigation item title is named News , which should be translated for other languages. When I add a new localization to my storyboard, it created a duplicate of my current storyboard for the new language. Here I can change the title for the navigation item, but for me it does not seem very useful. What if my storyboard contains 100 views and I need to support 10 languages? If I need to change something in my original storyboard, I have to make the same changes for all languages. That seems very odd. In which situations can this be

I'm trying to localize my app using NSLocalizedString. When i import the XLIFF file, most works like a charm but something do not and some string is not localized. I have noticed that the problem is from NSLocalizedString containing something variable inside like: NSLocalizedString(" - \(count) Notifica", comment: "sottotitolo prescrizione per le notifiche al singolare") or NSLocalizedString("Notifica per \(medicina!) della prescrizione \(prescription!)\nMemo: \(memoTextView.text)", comment: "Messaggio della Local Notification") Maybe this is not the correct syntax for thi kind of stuff. Some