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"""Internationalization and localization support.

This module provides internationalization (I18N) and localization (L10N)
support for your Python programs by providing an interface to the GNU gettext
message catalog library.

I18N refers to the operation by which a program is made aware of multiple
languages.  L10N refers to the adaptation of your program, once
internationalized, to the local language and cultural habits.

"""

# This module represents the integration of work, contributions, feedback, and
# suggestions from the following people:
#
# Martin von Loewis, who wrote the initial implementation of the underlying
# C-based libintlmodule (later renamed _gettext), along with a skeletal
# gettext.py implementation.
#
# Peter Funk, who wrote fintl.py, a fairly complete wrapper around intlmodule,
# which also included a pure-Python implementation to read .mo files if
# intlmodule wasn't available.
#
# James Henstridge, who also wrote a gettext.py module, which has some
# interesting, but currently unsupported experimental features: the notion of
# a Catalog class and instances, and the ability to add to a catalog file via
# a Python API.
#
# Barry Warsaw integrated these modules, wrote the .install() API and code,
# and conformed all C and Python code to Python's coding standards.
#
# Francois Pinard and Marc-Andre Lemburg also contributed valuably to this
# module.
#
# J. David Ibanez implemented plural forms. Bruno Haible fixed some bugs.
#
# TODO:
# - Lazy loading of .mo files.  Currently the entire catalog is loaded into
#   memory, but that's probably bad for large translated programs.  Instead,
#   the lexical sort of original strings in GNU .mo files should be exploited
#   to do binary searches and lazy initializations.  Or you might want to use
#   the undocumented double-hash algorithm for .mo files with hash tables, but
#   you'll need to study the GNU gettext code to do this.
#
# - Support Solaris .mo file formats.  Unfortunately, we've been unable to
#   find this format documented anywhere.


import locale, copy, io, os, re, struct, sys
from errno import ENOENT


__all__ = ['NullTranslations', 'GNUTranslations', 'Catalog',
           'find', 'translation', 'install', 'textdomain', 'bindtextdomain',
           'bind_textdomain_codeset',
           'dgettext', 'dngettext', 'gettext', 'lgettext', 'ldgettext',
           'ldngettext', 'lngettext', 'ngettext',
           ]

_default_localedir = os.path.join(sys.base_prefix, 'share', 'locale')


def c2py(plural):
    """Gets a C expression as used in PO files for plural forms and returns a
    Python lambda function that implements an equivalent expression.
    """
    # Security check, allow only the "n" identifier
    import token, tokenize
    tokens = tokenize.generate_tokens(io.StringIO(plural).readline)
    try:
        danger = [x for x in tokens if x[0] == token.NAME and x[1] != 'n']
    except tokenize.TokenError:
        raise ValueError('plural forms expression error, maybe unbalanced parenthesis')
    else:
        if danger:
            raise ValueError('plural forms expression could be dangerous')

    # Replace some C operators by their Python equivalents
    plural = plural.replace('&&', ' and ')
    plural = plural.replace('||', ' or ')

    expr = re.compile(r'\!([^=])')
    plural = expr.sub(' not \\1', plural)

    # Regular expression and replacement function used to transform
    # "a?b:c" to "b if a else c".
    expr = re.compile(r'(.*?)\?(.*?):(.*)')
    def repl(x):
        return "(%s if %s else %s)" % (x.group(2), x.group(1),
                                       expr.sub(repl, x.group(3)))

    # Code to transform the plural expression, taking care of parentheses
    stack = ['']
    for c in plural:
        if c == '(':
            stack.append('')
        elif c == ')':
            if len(stack) == 1:
                # Actually, we never reach this code, because unbalanced
                # parentheses get caught in the security check at the
                # beginning.
                raise ValueError('unbalanced parenthesis in plural form')
            s = expr.sub(repl, stack.pop())
            stack[-1] += '(%s)' % s
        else:
            stack[-1] += c
    plural = expr.sub(repl, stack.pop())

    return eval('lambda n: int(%s)' % plural)



def _expand_lang(loc):
    loc = locale.normalize(loc)
    COMPONENT_CODESET   = 1 << 0
    COMPONENT_TERRITORY = 1 << 1
    COMPONENT_MODIFIER  = 1 << 2
    # split up the locale into its base components
    mask = 0
    pos = loc.find('@')
    if pos >= 0:
        modifier = loc[pos:]
        loc = loc[:pos]
        mask |= COMPONENT_MODIFIER
    else:
        modifier = ''
    pos = loc.find('.')
    if pos >= 0:
        codeset = loc[pos:]
        loc = loc[:pos]
        mask |= COMPONENT_CODESET
    else:
        codeset = ''
    pos = loc.find('_')
    if pos >= 0:
        territory = loc[pos:]
        loc = loc[:pos]
        mask |= COMPONENT_TERRITORY
    else:
        territory = ''
    language = loc
    ret = []
    for i in range(mask+1):
        if not (i & ~mask):  # if all components for this combo exist ...
            val = language
            if i & COMPONENT_TERRITORY: val += territory
            if i & COMPONENT_CODESET:   val += codeset
            if i & COMPONENT_MODIFIER:  val += modifier
            ret.append(val)
    ret.reverse()
    return ret



class NullTranslations:
    def __init__(self, fp=None):
        self._info = {}
        self._charset = None
        self._output_charset = None
        self._fallback = None
        if fp is not None:
            self._parse(fp)

    def _parse(self, fp):
        pass

    def add_fallback(self, fallback):
        if self._fallback:
            self._fallback.add_fallback(fallback)
        else:
            self._fallback = fallback

    def gettext(self, message):
        if self._fallback:
            return self._fallback.gettext(message)
        return message

    def lgettext(self, message):
        if self._fallback:
            return self._fallback.lgettext(message)
        return message

    def ngettext(self, msgid1, msgid2, n):
        if self._fallback:
            return self._fallback.ngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)
        if n == 1:
            return msgid1
        else:
            return msgid2

    def lngettext(self, msgid1, msgid2, n):
        if self._fallback:
            return self._fallback.lngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)
        if n == 1:
            return msgid1
        else:
            return msgid2

    def info(self):
        return self._info

    def charset(self):
        return self._charset

    def output_charset(self):
        return self._output_charset

    def set_output_charset(self, charset):
        self._output_charset = charset

    def install(self, names=None):
        import builtins
        builtins.__dict__['_'] = self.gettext
        if hasattr(names, "__contains__"):
            if "gettext" in names:
                builtins.__dict__['gettext'] = builtins.__dict__['_']
            if "ngettext" in names:
                builtins.__dict__['ngettext'] = self.ngettext
            if "lgettext" in names:
                builtins.__dict__['lgettext'] = self.lgettext
            if "lngettext" in names:
                builtins.__dict__['lngettext'] = self.lngettext


class GNUTranslations(NullTranslations):
    # Magic number of .mo files
    LE_MAGIC = 0x950412de
    BE_MAGIC = 0xde120495

    # Acceptable .mo versions
    VERSIONS = (0, 1)

    def _get_versions(self, version):
        """Returns a tuple of major version, minor version"""
        return (version >> 16, version & 0xffff)

    def _parse(self, fp):
        """Override this method to support alternative .mo formats."""
        unpack = struct.unpack
        filename = getattr(fp, 'name', '')
        # Parse the .mo file header, which consists of 5 little endian 32
        # bit words.
        self._catalog = catalog = {}
        self.plural = lambda n: int(n != 1) # germanic plural by default
        buf = fp.read()
        buflen = len(buf)
        # Are we big endian or little endian?
        magic = unpack('<I', buf[:4])[0]
        if magic == self.LE_MAGIC:
            version, msgcount, masteridx, transidx = unpack('<4I', buf[4:20])
            ii = '<II'
        elif magic == self.BE_MAGIC:
            version, msgcount, masteridx, transidx = unpack('>4I', buf[4:20])
            ii = '>II'
        else:
            raise OSError(0, 'Bad magic number', filename)

        major_version, minor_version = self._get_versions(version)

        if major_version not in self.VERSIONS:
            raise OSError(0, 'Bad version number ' + str(major_version), filename)

        # Now put all messages from the .mo file buffer into the catalog
        # dictionary.
        for i in range(0, msgcount):
            mlen, moff = unpack(ii, buf[masteridx:masteridx+8])
            mend = moff + mlen
            tlen, toff = unpack(ii, buf[transidx:transidx+8])
            tend = toff + tlen
            if mend < buflen and tend < buflen:
                msg = buf[moff:mend]
                tmsg = buf[toff:tend]
            else:
                raise OSError(0, 'File is corrupt', filename)
            # See if we're looking at GNU .mo conventions for metadata
            if mlen == 0:
                # Catalog description
                lastk = None
                for b_item in tmsg.split('\n'.encode("ascii")):
                    item = b_item.decode().strip()
                    if not item:
                        continue
                    k = v = None
                    if item.startswith("#"):
                        continue
                    if ':' in item:
                        k, v = item.split(':', 1)
                        k = k.strip().lower()
                        v = v.strip()
                        self._info[k] = v
                        lastk = k
                    elif lastk:
                        self._info[lastk] += '\n' + item
                    if k == 'content-type':
                        self._charset = v.split('charset=')[1]
                    elif k == 'plural-forms':
                        v = v.split(';')
                        plural = v[1].split('plural=')[1]
                        self.plural = c2py(plural)
            # Note: we unconditionally convert both msgids and msgstrs to
            # Unicode using the character encoding specified in the charset
            # parameter of the Content-Type header.  The gettext documentation
            # strongly encourages msgids to be us-ascii, but some applications
            # require alternative encodings (e.g. Zope's ZCML and ZPT).  For
            # traditional gettext applications, the msgid conversion will
            # cause no problems since us-ascii should always be a subset of
            # the charset encoding.  We may want to fall back to 8-bit msgids
            # if the Unicode conversion fails.
            charset = self._charset or 'ascii'
            if b'\x00' in msg:
                # Plural forms
                msgid1, msgid2 = msg.split(b'\x00')
                tmsg = tmsg.split(b'\x00')
                msgid1 = str(msgid1, charset)
                for i, x in enumerate(tmsg):
                    catalog[(msgid1, i)] = str(x, charset)
            else:
                catalog[str(msg, charset)] = str(tmsg, charset)
            # advance to next entry in the seek tables
            masteridx += 8
            transidx += 8

    def lgettext(self, message):
        missing = object()
        tmsg = self._catalog.get(message, missing)
        if tmsg is missing:
            if self._fallback:
                return self._fallback.lgettext(message)
            return message
        if self._output_charset:
            return tmsg.encode(self._output_charset)
        return tmsg.encode(locale.getpreferredencoding())

    def lngettext(self, msgid1, msgid2, n):
        try:
            tmsg = self._catalog[(msgid1, self.plural(n))]
            if self._output_charset:
                return tmsg.encode(self._output_charset)
            return tmsg.encode(locale.getpreferredencoding())
        except KeyError:
            if self._fallback:
                return self._fallback.lngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)
            if n == 1:
                return msgid1
            else:
                return msgid2

    def gettext(self, message):
        missing = object()
        tmsg = self._catalog.get(message, missing)
        if tmsg is missing:
            if self._fallback:
                return self._fallback.gettext(message)
            return message
        return tmsg

    def ngettext(self, msgid1, msgid2, n):
        try:
            tmsg = self._catalog[(msgid1, self.plural(n))]
        except KeyError:
            if self._fallback:
                return self._fallback.ngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)
            if n == 1:
                tmsg = msgid1
            else:
                tmsg = msgid2
        return tmsg


# Locate a .mo file using the gettext strategy
def find(domain, localedir=None, languages=None, all=False):
    # Get some reasonable defaults for arguments that were not supplied
    if localedir is None:
        localedir = _default_localedir
    if languages is None:
        languages = []
        for envar in ('LANGUAGE', 'LC_ALL', 'LC_MESSAGES', 'LANG'):
            val = os.environ.get(envar)
            if val:
                languages = val.split(':')
                break
        if 'C' not in languages:
            languages.append('C')
    # now normalize and expand the languages
    nelangs = []
    for lang in languages:
        for nelang in _expand_lang(lang):
            if nelang not in nelangs:
                nelangs.append(nelang)
    # select a language
    if all:
        result = []
    else:
        result = None
    for lang in nelangs:
        if lang == 'C':
            break
        mofile = os.path.join(localedir, lang, 'LC_MESSAGES', '%s.mo' % domain)
        if os.path.exists(mofile):
            if all:
                result.append(mofile)
            else:
                return mofile
    return result



# a mapping between absolute .mo file path and Translation object
_translations = {}

def translation(domain, localedir=None, languages=None,
                class_=None, fallback=False, codeset=None):
    if class_ is None:
        class_ = GNUTranslations
    mofiles = find(domain, localedir, languages, all=True)
    if not mofiles:
        if fallback:
            return NullTranslations()
        raise OSError(ENOENT, 'No translation file found for domain', domain)
    # Avoid opening, reading, and parsing the .mo file after it's been done
    # once.
    result = None
    for mofile in mofiles:
        key = (class_, os.path.abspath(mofile))
        t = _translations.get(key)
        if t is None:
            with open(mofile, 'rb') as fp:
                t = _translations.setdefault(key, class_(fp))
        # Copy the translation object to allow setting fallbacks and
        # output charset. All other instance data is shared with the
        # cached object.
        t = copy.copy(t)
        if codeset:
            t.set_output_charset(codeset)
        if result is None:
            result = t
        else:
            result.add_fallback(t)
    return result


def install(domain, localedir=None, codeset=None, names=None):
    t = translation(domain, localedir, fallback=True, codeset=codeset)
    t.install(names)



# a mapping b/w domains and locale directories
_localedirs = {}
# a mapping b/w domains and codesets
_localecodesets = {}
# current global domain, `messages' used for compatibility w/ GNU gettext
_current_domain = 'messages'


def textdomain(domain=None):
    global _current_domain
    if domain is not None:
        _current_domain = domain
    return _current_domain


def bindtextdomain(domain, localedir=None):
    global _localedirs
    if localedir is not None:
        _localedirs[domain] = localedir
    return _localedirs.get(domain, _default_localedir)


def bind_textdomain_codeset(domain, codeset=None):
    global _localecodesets
    if codeset is not None:
        _localecodesets[domain] = codeset
    return _localecodesets.get(domain)


def dgettext(domain, message):
    try:
        t = translation(domain, _localedirs.get(domain, None),
                        codeset=_localecodesets.get(domain))
    except OSError:
        return message
    return t.gettext(message)

def ldgettext(domain, message):
    try:
        t = translation(domain, _localedirs.get(domain, None),
                        codeset=_localecodesets.get(domain))
    except OSError:
        return message
    return t.lgettext(message)

def dngettext(domain, msgid1, msgid2, n):
    try:
        t = translation(domain, _localedirs.get(domain, None),
                        codeset=_localecodesets.get(domain))
    except OSError:
        if n == 1:
            return msgid1
        else:
            return msgid2
    return t.ngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)

def ldngettext(domain, msgid1, msgid2, n):
    try:
        t = translation(domain, _localedirs.get(domain, None),
                        codeset=_localecodesets.get(domain))
    except OSError:
        if n == 1:
            return msgid1
        else:
            return msgid2
    return t.lngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n)

def gettext(message):
    return dgettext(_current_domain, message)

def lgettext(message):
    return ldgettext(_current_domain, message)

def ngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n):
    return dngettext(_current_domain, msgid1, msgid2, n)

def lngettext(msgid1, msgid2, n):
    return ldngettext(_current_domain, msgid1, msgid2, n)

# dcgettext() has been deemed unnecessary and is not implemented.

# James Henstridge's Catalog constructor from GNOME gettext.  Documented usage
# was:
#
#    import gettext
#    cat = gettext.Catalog(PACKAGE, localedir=LOCALEDIR)
#    _ = cat.gettext
#    print _('Hello World')

# The resulting catalog object currently don't support access through a
# dictionary API, which was supported (but apparently unused) in GNOME
# gettext.

Catalog = translation

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RE-INVENTING THE TELEVISION NEWS BUSINESS*

A revolution in video storytelling

Creating entirely new & cost-effective production methods

From the world leaders in video production training and the creators of Character Driven Storytelling™

*and every other business that uses video

WHAT WE DO

Over the past 35 years, we have designed, built or restructured some of the most powerful news and journalism companies in the world.

We replace the traditional TV news ‘crew’ with one highly trained journalist, working alone with nothing but an iPhone.

No more TV news ‘crews’, no editors and no field producers.

This is television news done the way newspaper journalism is done – one reporter with their electronic pad and pencil.

In doing this, we can cut the cost of production by as much as 75% while increasing ratings and audience engagement.

In the place of conventional TV news ‘packages’ – ie, reporter stand up, interview, b-roll, man on the street, we marry great journalism with Netflix and Hollywood storytelling.

It’s a combination that works.

We have taken most of our clients to #1 in their respective markets.

And it’s not just for news. Any company, any profit, any NGO and anyone else who is online needs to tell their story in compelling yet cost-effective video. We can teach you to do that. Either in person or virtually.

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ITAY HOD

Itay Hod, MMJ with KPIX/CBS in San Francisco, took the 5-Day Intensive Video Storytelling Bootcamp in 2018.

Because he works alone, with only an iPhone, he was able to embed himself with a homeless family.

Here’s the story he produced in a one-day turn.

KIET DO

Kiet Do, an MMJ with KPIX/CBS in San Francisco, took the 5-Day Intensive Video Storytelling Bootcamp in 2021.

Here is a story he produced, all on his own, with only an iPhone and in a one-day turn.

TAYLOR SCHAUB

Taylor Schaub, an MMJ with Spectrum News 1 in LA, took the 5-Day Intensive Video Storytelling Bootcamp in 2023.

Here is a story he turned in only one day, using only an iPhone. It was the first video story he ever did and it was nominated for an Emmy.

THE BOOTCAMP

How do we convert stations and whole networks to working in this way?

Since 1988, we have run intensive 5-Day Video Storytelling Bootcamps

We have done these all over the world.

These are hands-on bootcamps, and participants learn an entirely new way of creating TV news stories.

-We shoot at a 3:1 ratio or lower, so turnaround times are fast.

-We go directly from camera to timelilne and edit – no written scripts.  We work in the medium of pictures and sound.

-We are entirely character-driven.

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-We are focused almost entirely on ’the viewer experience’.

Since 1988, more than 70,000 journalists around the world have taken our bootcamps, either in person on virtualy.

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We have started to work with CBS News, bringing our ideas of character-driven storytelling to one of the most successful and biggest networks in the United States. Since beginning to work with them ratings have climbed and more importantly, audience engagement is through the ceiling.

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We started New York Times Television in 1990 and it was the first paper to be brought into the world of TV. It quickly became one of the most successful non-fiction production companies in the United States. The series and documentaries we produced won many awards including multiple Emmys.

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The BBC

We have been working with the BBC since the year 2000 helping to convert their national news network to our visual storytelling technique. Most recently we have trained teams from their sports, documentaries, and comedy divisions to make character-driven stories using only smartphones.

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For the past five years we have worked with Spectrum News to introduce and train their journalists on visual, character driven storytelling using smartphones helping to create a different kind of local news for their network of 24-Hour News Stations across the United States.

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In 2006, we were approached by the United Nations. Rather than rely on news outlets, it would be much easier to train the field operatives to produce their own stories. We spent two years working with the UN, training more than 100 of their staff in bootcamps in Geneva and Nairobi.

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The Newark Star-Ledger

We trained 50 print reporters at the paper to shoot and tell their own stories, in conjunction with their print work. We built a TV newsroom in their existing print newsroom – you could not ask for a better set and they began to live stream their stories in conjunction with their print work.

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Mcgraw Hill

We spent two years with McGraw Hill, training more than 150 of their staffers, making them completely video literate. McGraw/Hill media properties we transit included Business Week, Aviation Week, (what was the name of the architecture magazine), and JD Power and Associates.

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In 1990, we were approached by The Voice of America, the official broadcasting agency for the United States Government. When we met with VOA, they were only a short wave radio broadcaster, but working with them, we took them into television, launching VOA-TV.

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Oyster Yachts

British based Oyster Yachts makes some of the finest yachts in the world. Like every other company, they had to find a way to feed the never-ending video demands of social media – sites like Instagram and TikTok. We trained the Oyster staff to tell their own stories, using only iPhones.

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Scottish Environmental Protection Agency

We were approached by SEPA, the Scottish Environmental Protection Agency because they had to continually find a way to ‘feed the media beast’. The result was that SEPA was able to tell their own stories, whenever they wanted, and at almost no additional cost.

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Michael on Media

Michael Rosenblum has been writing about the media since 1988. His work and ideas have appeared in The Guardian, The Huffington Post, Ilkeston Life and many other publications.

He has been blogging regularly for the past 35 years on this subject. Having taught media studies at Columbia University, NYU and now the University of Oxford, he is considered an expert on this subject.

Continue reading this post or look back at previous posts.

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