nulloy VS crow-translate

Nulloy

EGIT_REPO_URI="https://github.com/nulloy/nulloy"

# Copyright 2021 Gentoo Authors # Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2 EAPI=7 DESCRIPTION="Music player with a waveform progress bar" HOMEPAGE="https://nulloy.com" inherit git-r3 EGIT_REPO_URI="https://github.com/nulloy/nulloy" LICENSE="GPL-3" SLOT="0" KEYWORDS="~x86 ~amd64" IUSE="gstreamer taglib skins" DEPEND=" dev-qt/qtcore dev-qt/designer dev-qt/linguist dev-qt/qtscript dev-qt/qtx11extras taglib? ( media-libs/taglib ) gstreamer? ( media-libs/gstreamer ) " RDEPEND="${DEPEND}" src_configure() { local myconfargs=( $(use gstreamer || echo --no-gstreamer) $(use taglib || echo --no-taglib) $(use skins || echo --no-skins) --no-update-check --prefix "${EPREFIX}/usr" --libdir $(get_libdir) ) ./configure ${myconfargs[@]} || die }

I simply use Crow Translate, which I mainly use though the commandline. Has support for translations by Google, Yandex Bing, LibreTranslate and Lingva. Unfortunatly no Deepl support.

I reported this here.

The application can translate and speak text using Google / Bing / Yandex. Also it can recognize text from screen using Tesseract library. Available for Windows, Desktop Linux and now for Mobile Linux thanks to Pinephone. The application was written in Qt Widgets (the application was originally developed for the desktop) and switching to QML would require rewriting all the code. So I decided to keep using widgets. It may not look as good as it does on Kirigami, but it is not depends on KDE and works fast. The source code is available on GitHub. You can download rpm (`aarch64`) or deb (`arm64`, apt uses different arch naming conventions) packages for PinePhone from the releases page. For ArchLinux / Manjaro users the app is available in AUR. Hope you like it :)