Looking for a free translation memory "reader" Autor de la hebra: Clémence Delmas
|
|---|
Dear colleagues,
I am looking for a tool that could present a bilingual memory translation or Excel file like in linguee. My data are in Excel and I would like non translators to be able to do full text searches. The results should be displayed in a user friendly way.
Would anybody have ideas?
Thanks in advance
| | | |
Mark
Local time: 16:20
italiano al inglés
| The freeware version (2.9) of Xbench? | Oct 12, 2015 |
It doesn't do Excel, but it does do many "bilingual memory translation" formats.
[Edited at 2015-10-12 15:28 GMT]
| | | |
Mark
Local time: 16:20
italiano al inglés
Plus, you should be able to export your Excel in .csv format, which it does handle.
| | | |
My stock answer to this question is: the old, free version of xbench by default, and TMLookup if your files are extremely large (several million TUs).
[Edited at 2015-10-13 12:37 GMT]
| | |
|
|
|
FarkasAndras wrote:
My stock answer to this question is: the old, free version of xbench by default, and lf aligner if your files are extremely large (several million TUs).
How about TMLoookup? Wouldn’t it qualify as a "TM reader" (better than LF Aligner), which is what the original poster wanted?
| | | |
Of course I meant TMLookup, I had a brain fart. I corrected my post above.
| | | |
dingrui357 
China
Local time: 22:20
alemán al chino
| Heartsome TMX Editor | Oct 13, 2015 |
Use Heartsome TMX Editor.
| | | |
| editor vs. concordancer | Oct 14, 2015 |
dingrui357 wrote:
Use Heartsome TMX Editor.
Yes, Heartsome TMX Editor can be used to convert an Excel table into a TMX memory, as explained here.
However, the original poster wanted something that would let "non translators do full text searches" and "display results in a user friendly way". Heartsome TMX Editor isn’t optimal for that, because well, it’s an editor, not a concordancer. TMLookup would be a better choice IMO.
| | |
|
|
|
| A cross-platform alternative | Oct 14, 2015 |
AntPConc
But if your non-translator still uses Windows, TMLookup is probably the better choice.
Cheers,
Hans
| | | |
Mark
Local time: 16:20
italiano al inglés
AntPConc looks nice, but I can’t see what formats it supports, even from the help file. It talks about building a concordance? Sounds a bit labour-intensive.
| | | |
Clémence Delmas
Suiza
Local time: 16:20
alemán al francés
+ ...
PERSONA QUE INICIÓ LA HEBRA
Thank you all for these suggestions! I will try TMLookup first and see if my colleagues find it easy to use.
Have a nice day!
| | | |
Mark Dobson wrote:
but I can’t see what formats it supports
Plain text only, I'm afraid. TMLookup can also handle TMX. You can change the file extension of a TMX file into .txt, so AntPConc can handle it, but it won't look particularly nice. I think Clémence made the right decision.
I don't use AntPConc myself, but I do use AntConc for word frequencies, keywords, and n-grams. Also plain text only.
Cheers,
Hans
| | | |
Login to reply/comment 
Translation news related to CAT tools
