to_lang | Translate Ruby strings and arrays with Google Translate | Translation library

The example provided is linux/unix oriented and it uses the continuation character \ for issuing multiline commands, but you are very likely running the command in windows.

If that is the case, please, try providing the whole command in a single line or use an equivalent continuation character: this SO question provides several alternatives for using multiline command in different windows versions, in cmd and Powershell, in summary, as pointed out as well by @TimRoberts in his comment, you can use the caret ^ command in cmd or the back tick ` in Powershell.

translated is a local variable inside trans() and it cannot be accessed elsewhere. However you can use des_text.get(1.0, "end-1c") instead:

It actually doesn't have anything to do with Selenium directly: the issue is all subtle differences between your first and second examples.

Setting the code to exactly what is was in the first, working example will work:

Try the next function, please:

Thanks for sharing the image and the insightful comment.

I have tried to upload the image shared to the bucket and I acknowledged that no file was created in the results bucket. Moreover I could also see a KeyError exception in the logs that caused the ocr-extract function to crash.

After examining the repo code I found that in lines 54-70 when the source language is the same as the result language the function will directly send the result to the ocr-save function instead of calling ocr-translation. The issue is that the environment variable RESULT_TOPIC was not defined when the function was created which caused the crash.

To resolve it go to the functions tab of the Console UI and edit the function ocr-extract including the env var mentioned above. Alternatively you may redeploy the function with the Cloud SDK using this command:

column_loc is 1 and the outer while loop would only execute while it is >= 10 :)

Edit: This should work now:

Okay, I figured it out by myself. Use google sheet and import your csv file and make a column with the header named the target language's name and use the formula =googletranslate(cell_with_text, "source_language", "target_language")

example: =googletranslate(A2,"en","ne") now from the corner of the cell where mouse pointer appears as + like sign and drop all the way down and bingo you can translate all the text in a column at once.

I made an issue to the maintainer and the bug was fixed by the maintainer. github.com/voldikss/vim-translator/issues/35