A standardized browser-based spreadsheet editor and validator that can be run offline and locally, and which includes templates for SARS-CoV-2 and Monkeypox sampling data. This project, created by the Centre for Infectious Disease Genomics and One Health (CIDGOH), at Simon Fraser University, is now an open-source collaboration with contributions from the National Microbiome Data Collaborative (NMDC), the LinkML development team, and others.
This is the internationalization feature that translate the interface independently from the schema.
It contains a file translations.json for interface elements within the Toolbar, plus some documentation on how the file works mechanically with the codebase.
It has at least two limitations:
It does not auto-detect the browser's localization. This can be remedied quickly if desired.
Although the section browsing is a part of the Toolbar, it is derived from the schema. So sections will look like they haven't internationalized when it's simply that multilingual schemas are not supported in this branch.
When the DH2 release is fully made, it will support localized schemas. This PR is to provide clients with linguistic needs the ability to have multiple languages with their data and ontology teams when deploying the Data Harmonizer.
This is the internationalization feature that translate the interface independently from the schema.
It contains a file
translations.jsonfor interface elements within the Toolbar, plus some documentation on how the file works mechanically with the codebase.It has at least two limitations:
When the DH2 release is fully made, it will support localized schemas. This PR is to provide clients with linguistic needs the ability to have multiple languages with their data and ontology teams when deploying the Data Harmonizer.