The simplest way to translate a recipe:
Right-click in recipe text and select 'Open in web browser'.
Translate the web page.
You can create a script to automate it.
I don't remember in which version was added the context menu with command 'Open in web browser'. If unavailable, maybe that LA version is still not released.
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LibreAutomate gets cookbook content from file 'Cookbook.db'. It's a SQLite database. Also applies some regex to the text. Then separates code from comments. Replaces the file when installing new program version.
If want to translate recipes directly in LA, maybe the best way is to write a LA extension script that translates and replaces comments in Recipe panel. Not easy.
Right-click in recipe text and select 'Open in web browser'.
Translate the web page.
You can create a script to automate it.
I don't remember in which version was added the context menu with command 'Open in web browser'. If unavailable, maybe that LA version is still not released.
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Quote:I downloaded the source code from GitHub and dragged it into my workspace, but the order of the articles got mixed up.Drag-drop the 'Cookbook' folder, and open as workspace or import as workspace. But probably it isn't the best way to modify cookbook content.
LibreAutomate gets cookbook content from file 'Cookbook.db'. It's a SQLite database. Also applies some regex to the text. Then separates code from comments. Replaces the file when installing new program version.
If want to translate recipes directly in LA, maybe the best way is to write a LA extension script that translates and replaces comments in Recipe panel. Not easy.