XLIFF 1.1 仕様書 日本語版

Optional attributes:

approved, translate, reformat, xml:space, datatype, ts, phase-name, restype, resname, extradata, help-id, menu, menu-option, menu-name, coord, font, css-style, style, exstyle, extype, maxbytes, minbytes, size-unit, maxheight, minheight, maxwidth, minwidth, charclass.

Contents:

One <source> element, followed by
Zero or one <target> element, followed by
Zero, one or more <context-group>, <count-group>, <prop-group>, <note>, <alt-trans> elements, in any order, followed by
Zero, one or more non-XLIFF elements.

All child elements of <trans-unit> pertain to their sibling <source> element.
While for backward compatibility reasons no order is enforced for the elements before the non-XLIFF elements, the recommended order is the one in which they are listed here.

Source text - The <source> element is used to delimit a unit of text that could be a paragraph, a title, a menu item, a caption, etc. The content of the <source> is generally the translatable text, depending upon the translate attribute of the parent <trans-unit>. The optional xml:lang attribute is used to specify the content language of the <source>; this should always match source-language as a child of <trans-unit> but can vary as a child of <alt-trans>. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

xml:lang, ts.

Contents:

Text,
Zero, one or more of the following elements: <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <ph>, <it>, <mrk>, in any order.

Target - The <target> element contains the translation of the content of the sibling <source> element. The optional state and state-qualifier attributes indicate in which state the <target> is. The optional phase-name attribute references the <phase> in which the <target> was last modified. The optional xml:lang attribute is used to specify the content language of the <target>; this should always match target-language as a child of <trans-unit> but can vary as a child of <alt-trans>. The optional coord, font, css-style, style, and exstyle attributes describe the resource contained within the <target>; these are the modifiable attributes for the <trans-unit> depending upon the reformat attribute of the parent <trans-unit>. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. A list of preferred values for the restype, state, and state-qualifier attributes are provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

state, phase-name, xml:lang, ts, restype, resname, coord, font, css-style, style, exstyle.

Contents:

Text,
Zero, one or more of the following elements: <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <ph>, <it>, <mrk>, in any order.

<alt-trans>

Translation match - The <alt-trans> element contains possible translations in <target> elements along with optional context, notes, etc. The optional match-quality attribute provides a value indicating the exactness of the match between the <source> of the <alt-trans> and that of the <source> element of the parent <trans-unit>; e.g. "90%". The optional tool-id attribute accepts the id of the <tool> used to generate this <alt-trans>. The optional crc attribute allows a verification of the data. The optional xml:lang attribute is used to specify the content language of the <alt-trans>. The optional xml:space attribute is used to specify how white-spaces are to be treated within the <alt-trans>. The optional datatype attribute specifies the data type of the content of the <alt-trans>; e.g. "winres" for Windows resources. The optional restype, resname, extradata, help-id, menu, menu-option, menu-name, coord, font, css-style, style, exstyle, and extype attributes describe the resource contained within the <alt-trans>. The optional origin attribute specifies where the alternate translation comes from; e.g. a previous version of the product. The tool and ts attributes have been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. Lists of values for the datatype and restype attributes are provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

match-quality, tool, tool-id, crc, xml:lang, datatype, xml:space, ts, restype, resname, extradata, help-id, menu, menu-option, menu-name, coord, font, css-style, style, exstyle, extype, origin.

Contents:

Zero or one <source> element, followed by
One or more <target> elements, followed by
Zero, one or more <context-group>, <prop-group>, <note> elements, in any order, followed by
Zero, one or more non-XLIFF elements.

All child elements of <alt-trans> pertain to their sibling <target> element.
While for backward compatibility reasons no order is enforced for the elements before the non-XLIFF elements, the recommended order is the one in which they are listed here.

<bin-unit>

Binary unit - The <bin-unit> element contains a binary object that may or may not be translatable. The required id attribute is used to identify the <bin-unit> within the file. The required mime-type attribute specifies the data type of the binary object based on RFC 1341. The optional approved attribute indicates whether the translation has been approved by a reviewer. The optional translate attribute indicates whether the <bin-unit> is to be translated. The optional reformat attribute specifies whether and which attributes can be modified for the <bin-target> element of the <bin-unit>. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional phase-name attribute references the phase that the <bin-unit> is in. The optional restype and resname attributes describe the resource contained within the <bin-unit>. Lists of values for the restype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

id, mime-type.

Optional attributes:

approved, translate, reformat, ts, phase-name, restype, resname.

Contents:

One<bin-source> element, followed by
Zero or one <bin-target> element, followed by
Zero, one or more <context-group>, <count-group>, <prop-group>, <note>, <trans-unit> elements, in any order, followed by
Zero, one or more non-XLIFF elements.

All child elements of <bin-unit> pertain to their sibling <bin-source> element.
While for backward compatibility reasons no order is enforced for the elements before the non-XLIFF elements, the recommended order is the one in which they are listed here.

<bin-source>

Binary source -The <bin-source> element is the container for the binary source data. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

ts.

Contents:

One of <internal-file> or <external-file>.

<bin-target>

Binary target -The <bin-target> element is the container for the translated version of the binary data. The optional mime-type attribute specifies the data type of the binary object based on RFC 1341. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional state and state-qualifier attributes indicate in which state the <bin-target> is. The optional phase-name attribute references the phase that the <bin-target> is in. The optional restype and resname attributes describe the resource contained within the <bin-target>. A list of values for the restype, state, and state-qualifier attributes are provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

mime-type, ts, state, phase-name, restype, resname.

Contents:

One of <internal-file> or <external-file>.

3.2.4. Inline Elements

The inline elements are the elements that can appear inside the <source> and <target> elements. They enclose or replace any formatting or control codes that is not text, but resides within the text unit.

<g>

Generic group placeholder - The <g> element is used to replace any inline code of the original document that has a beginning and an end, does not overlap other paired inline codes, and can be moved within its parent structural element. The required id attribute is used to reference the replaced code in the skeleton file. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the placeholder represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional clone attribute indicates whether this <g> element may be duplicated. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the replaced code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is available. A <g> element can contain another <g> element.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

ctype, ts, clone, xid.

Contents:

Text,
Zero, one or more of the following elements: <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <ph>, <it>, <mrk>, in any order.

<x/>

Generic placeholder - The <x/> element is used to replace any code of the original document. The required id attribute is used to reference the replaced code in the skeleton file. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the placeholder represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional clone attribute indicates whether this <x/> element may be duplicated. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the replaced code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

ctype, ts, clone, xid.

Contents:

Empty.

<bx/>

Begin paired placeholder - The <bx/> element is used to replace a beginning paired code of the original document. It should be used for paired codes that do not follow XML well-formedness rules (i.e. no overlapping elements). If the paired codes follow that rule, it is strongly recommended that the <g> element is used because it simplifies processing. The <bx/> element should be followed by a matching <ex/> element. These paired elements are related via their rid attributes. If the rid attribute is not present (in a 1.0 document for example), the attribute id is used to match both tags. The required id attribute is used to reference the replaced code in the skeleton file. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the placeholder represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional clone attribute indicates whether this <bx/> element may be duplicated. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the replaced code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

rid, ctype, ts, clone, xid.

Contents:

Empty.

<ex/>

End paired placeholder - The <ex/> element is used to replace an ending paired code of the original document. It should be used for paired codes that do not follow XML well-formedness rules (i.e. no overlapping elements). If the paired codes follow that rule, it is strongly recommended that the <g> element is used because it simplifies processing. The <ex/> element should be preceded by a matching <bx/> element. These paired elements are related via their rid attributes. If the rid attribute is not present (in a 1.0 document for example), the attribute id is used to match both tags. The required id attribute is used to reference the replaced code in the skeleton file. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the replaced code.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

rid, ts, xid.

Contents:

Empty.

<ph>

Placeholder - The <ph> element is used to delimit a sequence of native stand-alone codes in the translation unit. The required id attribute is used to identify the <ph> inline code. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the placeholder represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional crc attribute allows a verification of the data. The optional assoc attribute specifies whether this placeholder code is associated with the text prior or after. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the replaced code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

ctype, ts, crc, assoc, xid.

Contents:

Code data,
Zero, one or more <sub> elements.

<bpt>

Begin paired tag - The <bpt> element is used to delimit the beginning of a paired sequence of native codes. Each <bpt> has a corresponding <ept> element within the translation unit. These paired elements are related via their rid attributes. If the rid attribute is not present (in a 1.0 document for example), the attribute id is used to match both tags. The required id attribute is used to identify the <bpt> inline code. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the code represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional crc attribute allows a verification of the data. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the inline code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

Optional attributes:

rid, ctype, ts, crc, xid.

Contents:

Code data,
Zero, one or more <sub> elements.

<ept>

End paired tag - The <ept> element is used to delimit the end of a paired sequence of native codes. Each <ept> has a corresponding <bpt> element within the translation unit. These paired elements are related via their rid attributes. If the rid attribute is not present (in a 1.0 document for example), the attribute id is used to match both tags. The required id attribute is used to identify the <ept> inline code. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional crc attribute allows a verification of the data. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the inline code.

Required attributes:

<trans-unit>,<bin-unit>.

Optional attributes:

rid, ts, crc, xid.

Contents:

Code data,
Zero, one or more <sub> elements.

<it>

Isolated tag - The <it> element is used to delimit a beginning/ending sequence of native codes that does not have its corresponding ending/beginning within the translation unit. The required id attribute is used to identify the <it> inline code. The required pos attribute specifies whether this is the begin or end code. The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the code represents; e.g. "bold". The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional crc attribute allows a verification of the data. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the inline code. A list of values for the ctype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

id, pos.

Optional attributes:

rid, ctype, ts, crc, xid.

Contents:

Code data,
Zero, one or more <sub> elements.

<sub>

Sub-flow - The <sub> element is used to delimit sub-flow text inside a sequence of native code, for example: the definition of a footnote or the text of a title attribute in a HTML <a> element. The optional datatype attribute specifies the data type of the content of the <sub>; e.g. "html". The optional ctype attribute allows you to specify what kind of attribute the code represents. The optional xid attribute references a <trans-unit> or <bin-unit>, through its id attribute value, which can contain any translatable text from the inline code. Lists of values for the ctype and datatype attributes are provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

None.

Optional attributes:

datatype, ctype, xid.

Contents:

Text,
Zero, one or more of the following elements: <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <ph>, <it>, <mrk>, in any order.

3.2.5. Delimiter Element

XLIFF defines an additional element to support various types of text processing. This element is usually not generated by the extraction module and are ignored most of the time during merging, but it can be very powerful with tools such as Machine Translation, glossary handling, quality assurance, etc.

<mrk>

Marker - The <mrk> element delimits a section of text that has special meaning, such as a terminological unit, a proper name, an item that should not be modified, etc. It can be used for various processing tasks. For example, to indicate to a Machine Translation tool proper names that should not be translated; for terminology verification, to mark suspect expressions after a grammar checking. The <mrk> element is usually not generated by the extraction tool and it is not part of the tags used to merge the XLIFF file back into its original format. The required mtype attribute specifies what is being delimited; e.g. "abbrev" for an abbreviation. The optional ts attribute has been deprecated in XLIFF 1.1. The optional comment attribute allow a free-form comment to be entered. A list of values for the mtype attribute is provided by this specification.

Required attributes:

mtype.

Optional attributes:

mid, ts, comment.

Contents:

Text,
Zero, one or more of the following elements: <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <ph>, <it>, <mrk>, in any order.

3.3. 属性

This section lists the various attributes used in the XLIFF elements. An attribute is never specified more than once for each element. Along with some of the attributes are the list of their possible values.

XLIFF attributes annotates, approved, assoc, build-num, ctype, category, charclass, comment, company-name, contact-email, contact-name, contact-phone, context-type, coord, count-type, crc, css-style, datatype, date, exstyle, extradata, extype, font, form, from, help-id, href, id, job-id, match-mandatory, match-quality, maxheight, maxbytes, maxwidth, menu, menu-name, menu-option, mid, mime-type, minheight, minbytes, minwidth, mtype, name, original, phase-name, pos, priority, process-name, product-name, product-version, prop-type, purpose, reformat, resname, restype, rid, size-unit, source-language, state, state-qualifier, style, tool, tool-company, tool-id, tool-name, tool-version, target-language, translate, ts, uid, unit, version, xid.

XML namespace attributes xml:lang, xml:space.

3.3.1. XLIFF Attributes

annotates

Annotates - Indicates if a <note> element pertains to the <source> or the <target>, or neither in particular.

Value description:

source, target, or general.

Default value:

general.

Used in:

<note>.

approved

Approved - Indicates whether a translation is final or has passed its final review.

Value description:

Boolean: yes or no.

Default value:

no.

Used in:

assoc

Association - Indicates the association of a <ph> with the text prior or after the inline element.

Value description:

preceding (the element is associated with the text preceding the element), following (the element is associated with the text following the element), and both (the element is associated with the text on both sides).

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<ph>.

build-num

Build number - The build number of the version of the product or application the localizable material is for. For example: build-num="12" for the 12th build of the new version of a product.

Value description:

Alpha-numeric.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

category

Category - This provides information on the subject of what is being translated. For example: category="medical" for files from a medical related product.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

charclass

Character class - This indicates that a translation is restricted to a subset of characters (i.e. ASCII only, Katakana only, uppercase only, etc.). A blank value indicates there is no limitation.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>.

clone

Clone - This indicates that a copy of the given inline element can be made and placed multiple times in the <target>. This is useful for codes such as bold which may require duplication after localization of a segment.

Value description:

Boolean: yes or no.

Default value:

yes.

Used in:

<g>, <x/>, <bx/>.

comment

Comment - A comment in a tag.

Value description:

Alpha-numeric.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<mrk>.

company-name

Company name - The name of the company that has performed a task.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

contact-email

Contact email - The contact email of the contact-name person.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

contact-name

Contact name - The name of the person that has performed a task in a phase.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

contact-phone

Contact phone - The phone number of the contact-name person.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

context-type

Context type - The context-type attribute specifies the context and the type of resource or style of the data of a given element. For example, to define if it is a label, or a menu item in the case of resource-type data, or the style in the case of document-related data.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`database`	Indicates a database content.
`element`	Indicates the content of an element within an XML document.
`elementtitle`	Indicates the name of an element within an XML document.
`linenumber`	Indicates the line number from the sourcefile (see context-type="sourcefile") where the <source> is found.
`numparams`	Indicates a the number of parameters contained within the <source>.
`paramnotes`	Indicates notes pertaining to the parameters in the <source>.
`record`	Indicates the content of a record within a database.
`recordtitle`	Indicates the name of a record within a database.
`sourcefile`	Indicates the original source file in the case that multiple files are merged to form the original file from which the XLIFF file is created. This differs from the original <file> attribute in that this sourcefile is one of many that make up that file.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<context>.

coord

Coordinates - The coord attribute specifies the x, y, cx and cy coordinates of the text for a given element. The cx and cy values must represent the width and the height (as in Windows resources). The extraction and merging tools must make the right conversion if the original format uses a top-left/bottom-right coordinate system.

Value description:

Four decimal (possibly negative) values, in the order: x, y, cx and cy, separated by semi-colons. Null values may be entered as "#"; (e.g. coord="#;#;183;272").

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>.

count-type

Count type - The count-type attribute specifies the purpose of the <count> element. For example: count-type="total" for the total count of words in the current scope.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`num-usages`	Indicates the count units are items that are used X times in a certain context; example: this is a reusable text unit which is used 42 times in other texts.
`repetition`	Indicates the count units are translation units existing already in the same document.
`total`	Indicates a total count.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

In addition, the count-type attribute can take any value defined for datatype, restype, or state.

Default value:

None.

Used in:

<count>.

crc

Cyclic redundancy checking - A private value used to verify data as it is returned to the producer. The generation and verification of this number is tool-specific.

Value description:

Number (possibly not decimal).

Default value:

None.

Used in:

<internal-file>, <external-file>, <context-group>, <context>, <alt-trans>, <bpt>, <ept>, <it>, <ph>.

css-style

Cascading style-sheet style - The css-style attribute allows any valid CSS statement to be specified.

Value description:

Text, the value is subject to CSS syntax rules.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>.

ctype

Content type - The ctype attribute specifies the type of code that is represented by the inline element; e.g. ctype="bold" means that the code represents a bolding code.

Value description for the ctype attribute of the <x/> and <ph> elements:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`image`	Indicates a inline image.
`pb`	Indicates a page break.
`lb`	Indicates a line break.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Value description for the ctype attribute of other elements:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`bold`	Indicates a run of bolded text.
`italic`	Indicates a run of text in italics.
`underlined`	Indicates a run of underlined text.
`link`	Indicates a run of hyper-text.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <bpt>, <sub>, <it>, <ph>.

datatype

Data type - The datatype attribute specifies the kind of text contained in the element. Depending on that type, you may apply different processes to the data. For example: datatype="winres" specifies that the content is Windows resources which would allow using the Win32 API in rendering the content.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`asp`	Indicates Active Server Page data.
`c`	Indicates C source file data.
`cdf`	Indicates Channel Definition Format (CDF) data.
`cfm`	Indicates ColdFusion data.
`cpp`	Indicates C++ source file data.
`csharp`	Indicates C-Sharp data.
`cstring`	Indicates strings from C, ASM, and driver files data.
`csv`	Indicates comma-separated values data.
`database`	Indicates database data.
`documentfooter`	Indicates portions of document that follows data and contains metadata.
`documentheader`	Indicates portions of document that precedes data and contains metadata.
`filedialog`	Indicates data from standard UI file operations dialogs (e.g., Open, Save, Save As, Export, Import).
`form`	Indicates standard user input screen data.
`html`	Indicates HyperText Markup Language (HTML) data - document instance.
`htmlbody`	Indicates content within an HTML document’s <body> element.
`ini`	Indicates Windows INI file data.
`interleaf`	Indicates Interleaf data.
`javaclass`	Indicates Java source file data (extension '.java').
`javapropertyresourcebundle`	Indicates Java property resource bundle data.
`javalistresourcebundle`	Indicates Java list resource bundle data.
`javascript`	Indicates JavaScript source file data.
`jscript`	Indicates JScript source file data.
`layout`	Indicates information relating to formatting.
`lisp`	Indicates LISP source file data.
`margin`	Indicates information relating to margin formats.
`menufile`	Indicates a file containing menu.
`messagefile`	Indicates numerically identified string table.
`mif`	Indicates Maker Interchange Format (MIF) data.
`mimetype`	Indicates that the datatype attribute value is a MIME Type value and is defined in the mime-type attribute.
`mo`	Indicates GNU Machine Object data.
`msglib`	Indicates Message Librarian strings created by Novell's Message Librarian Tool.
`pagefooter`	Indicates information to be displayed at the bottom of each page of a document.
`pageheader`	Indicates information to be displayed at the top of each page of a document.
`parameters`	Indicates a list of property values (e.g., settings within INI files or preferences dialog).
`pascal`	Indicates Pascal source file data.
`php`	Indicates Hypertext Preprocessor data.
`plaintext`	Indicates plain text file (no formatting other than, possibly, wrapping).
`po`	Indicates GNU Portable Object file.
`report`	Indicates dynamically generated user defined document. e.g. Oracle Report, Crystal Report, etc.
`resources`	Indicates Windows .NET binary resources.
`resx`	Indicates Windows .NET Resources.
`rtf`	Indicates Rich Text Format (RTF) data.
`sgml`	Indicates Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) data - document instance.
`sgmldtd`	Indicates Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) data - Document Type Definition (DTD).
`svg`	Indicates Scalable Vector Graphic (SVG) data.
`vbscript`	Indicates VisualBasic Script source file.
`warning`	Indicates warning message.
`winres`	Indicates Windows (Win32) resources (i.e. resources extracted from an RC script, a message file, or a compiled file).
`xhtml`	Indicates Extensible HyperText Markup Language (XHTML) data - document instance.
`xml`	Indicates Extensible Markup Language (XML) data - document instance.
`xmldtd`	Indicates Extensible Markup Language (XML) data - Document Type Definition (DTD).
`xsl`	Indicates Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) data.
`xul`	Indicates XUL elements.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Empty string.

Used in:

<file>, <group>, <trans-unit>, <alt-trans>, <sub>.

date

Date - The date attribute indicates when a given element was created or modified.

Value description:

Date in [ISO 8601] Format. The recommended pattern to use is: CCYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ
Where: CCYY is the year (4 digits), MM is the month (2 digits), DD is the day (2 digits), hh is the hours (2 digits), mm is the minutes (2 digits), ss is the second (2 digits), and Z indicates the time is UTC time. For example:

date="2002-01-25T21:06:00Z"
is January 25, 2002 at 9:06pm GMT
is January 25, 2002 at 2:06pm US Mountain Time
is January 26, 2002 at 6:06am Japan time

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<file>,<phase>.

exstyle

Extended style - The exstyle attribute stores the extended style of a control. For example, in Windows resources it corresponds to the EXSTYLE statement.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>.

extradata

Extra data - The extradata attribute stores the extra data properties of an item.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

extype

Extended type -The extype attribute stores the extra type properties of an item.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

font

Font - The font attribute specifies the font name, size, and weight of the text for a given element. The font attribute would generally be used for resource-type data: change of font in document-type data can be marked with the <g> element.

Value description:

Name of the font, its size, its weight, its style and its encoding separated by semi-colons. Only the name of the font is required.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>.

form

Format - Describes the type of format used in an <internal-file> element. For example: form="text" indicates a plain text format internal file.

Value description:

The value can be either text (for plain text data), base64 (for data coded in base64 format), or one of values available from the [RFC 1341] document: the MIME specification.

Default value:

text.

Used in:

<internal-file>.

from

From - Indicates the author of a <note> element. For example: from="reviewer" indicates a note from a reviewer.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<note>.

help-id

Help ID -The help-id attribute stores the help identifier of an item. For example, in Windows resources it corresponds to the Help ID parameter of a control.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

href

Hypertext reference - The location of the file or the URL for an <external-file> element. For example: href="file:///C:/MyFolder/MyProject/MyFile.htm" indicates a file on a local drive.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<external-file>.

Identifier - The id attribute is used in many elements as a reference to the original corresponding code data or format for the given element. The value of the id element is determined by the tool creating the XLIFF document. It may or may not be a resource identifier. The identifier of a resource should, at least, be stored in the resname attribute.

For example:

<trans-unit id="34" resname="IDD_ABOUT_DLG" restype="dialog"
 coord="0;0;235;100" font="MS Sans Serif;8" style="0x0932239">
 <source>About Dialog</source>
</trans-unit>

<trans-unit id="IDD_ABOUT_DLG" resname="IDD_ABOUT_DLG"
 restype="dialog" coord="0;0;235;100" font="MS Sans Serif;8"
 style="0x0932239">
 <source>About Dialog</source>
</trans-unit>

Value description:

Text. Note that, while allowed, spaces are usually not used in identifiers.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <bin-unit>, <g>, <x/>, <bx/>, <ex/>, <bpt>, <ept>, <it>, <ph>.

job-id

Job ID - The identifier given to the localization job. This is determined by the entity creating the phase element at the time of processing the file.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

match-mandatory

Match mandatory -Indicates that any <alt-trans> element of the parent <trans-unit> must have the same <context> as the <trans-unit>.

Value description:

Boolean: yes or no.

Default value:

no.

Used in:

<context>.

match-quality

Match quality - The match quality of the <alt-trans> element is tool specific and can be a score expressed in percentage or an arbitrary value (e.g. match-quality="high").

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<alt-trans>.

maxheight

Maximum height - The maximum height for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. This could be interpreted as lines, pixels, or any other relevant unit. The unit is determined by the size-unit attribute, which defaults to pixel.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

maxbytes

Maximum bytes - The maximum number of bytes for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. The verification of whether the relevant text respects this requirement must be done using the encoding and line-break type of the final target environment.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

maxwidth

Maximum width - The maximum width for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. This could be interpreted as lines, pixels, or any other relevant unit. The unit is determined by the size-unit attribute, which defaults to pixel.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

Menu - The menu attribute stores the menu property of an item.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

menu-name

Menu name - The menu-name attribute stores the menu name of a control.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

menu-option

Menu option - The menu-option attribute stores the option data of a control.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

mid

Marker ID - Identifier for an <mrk> element.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<mrk>.

mime-type

Mime type -Indicates the type of a binary object. These roughly correspond to the content-type of RFC 1341, the MIME specification; e.g. mime-type="image/jpeg" indicates the binary object is an image file of JPEG format. This is important in determining how to edit the binary object.

Value description:

Text. A list of preferred values is available from the [RFC 1341] document: the MIME specification.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<bin-unit>, <bin-target>.

minheight

Minimum height - The minimum height for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. This could be interpreted as lines, pixels, or any other relevant unit. The unit is determined by the size-unit attribute, which defaults to pixel.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

minbytes

Minimum bytes - The minimum number of bytes for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. The verification of whether the relevant text respects this requirement must be done using the encoding and line-break type of the final target environment.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

minwidth

Minimum width - The minimum width for the <target> of a <trans-unit>. This could be interpreted as lines, pixels, or any other relevant unit. The unit is determined by the size-unit attribute, which defaults to pixel.

Value description:

Number.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<prop-group>, <context-group>, <count-group>.

mtype

Marker type -The mtype attribute specifies what a <mrk> element is defining within the content of a <source> or <target> element.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`abbrev`	Indicates the marked text is an abbreviation.
`abbreviated-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.8: A term resulting from the omission of any part of the full term while designating the same concept.
`abbreviation`	ISO-12620 2.1.8.1: An abbreviated form of a simple term resulting from the omission of some of its letters (e.g. 'adj.' for 'adjective').
`acronym`	ISO-12620 2.1.8.4: An abbreviated form of a term made up of letters from the full form of a multiword term strung together into a sequence pronounced only syllabically (e.g. 'radar' for 'radio detecting and ranging').
`appellation`	ISO-12620: A proper-name term, such as the name of an agency or other proper entity.
`collocation`	ISO-12620 2.1.18.1: A recurrent word combination characterized by cohesion in that the components of the collocation must co-occur within an utterance or series of utterances, even though they do not necessarily have to maintain immediate proximity to one another.
`common-name`	ISO-12620 2.1.5: A synonym for an international scientific term that is used in general discourse in a given language.
`datetime`	Indicates the marked text is a date and/or time.
`equation`	ISO-12620 2.1.15: An expression used to represent a concept based on a statement that two mathematical expressions are, for instance, equal as identified by the equal sign (=), or assigned to one another by a similar sign.
`expanded-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.7: The complete representation of a term for which there is an abbreviated form.
`formula`	ISO-12620 2.1.14: Figures, symbols or the like used to express a concept briefly, such as a mathematical or chemical formula.
`head-term`	ISO-12620 2.1.1: The concept designation that has been chosen to head a terminological record.
`initialism`	ISO-12620 2.1.8.3: An abbreviated form of a term consisting of some of the initial letters of the words making up a multiword term or the term elements making up a compound term when these letters are pronounced individually (e.g. 'BSE' for 'bovine spongiform encephalopathy').
`international-scientific-term`	ISO-12620 2.1.4: A term that is part of an international scientific nomenclature as adopted by an appropriate scientific body.
`internationalism`	ISO-12620 2.1.6: A term that has the same or nearly identical orthographic or phonemic form in many languages.
`logical-expression`	ISO-12620 2.1.16: An expression used to represent a concept based on mathematical or logical relations, such as statements of inequality, set relationships, Boolean operations, and the like.
`materials-management-unit`	ISO-12620 2.1.17: A unit to track object.
`name`	Indicates the marked text is a name.
`near-synonym`	ISO-12620 2.1.3: A term that represents the same or a very similar concept as another term in the same language, but for which interchangeability is limited to some contexts and inapplicable in others.
`part-number`	ISO-12620 2.1.17.2: A unique alphanumeric designation assigned to an object in a manufacturing system.
`phrase`	Indicates the marked text is a phrase.
`phraseological-unit`	ISO-12620 2.1.18: Any group of two or more words that form a unit, the meaning of which frequently cannot be deduced based on the combined sense of the words making up the phrase.
`protected`	Indicates the marked text should not be translated.
`romanized-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.12: A form of a term resulting from an operation whereby non-Latin writing systems are converted to the Latin alphabet.
`set-phrase`	ISO-12620 2.1.18.2: A fixed, lexicalized phrase.
`short-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.8.2: A variant of a multiword term that includes fewer words than the full form of the term (e.g. 'Group of Twenty-four' for 'Intergovernmental Group of Twenty-four on International Monetary Affairs').
`sku`	ISO-12620 2.1.17.1: Stock keeping unit, an inventory item identified by a unique alphanumeric designation assigned to an object in an inventory control system.
`standard-text`	ISO-12620 2.1.19: A fixed chunk of recurring text.
`symbol`	ISO-12620 2.1.13: A designation of a concept by letters, numerals, pictograms or any combination thereof.
`synonym`	ISO-12620 2.1.2: Any term that represents the same or a very similar concept as the main entry term in a term entry.
`synonymous-phrase`	ISO-12620 2.1.18.3: Phraseological unit in a language that expresses the same semantic content as another phrase in that same language.
`term`	Indicates the marked text is a term.
`transcribed-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.11: A form of a term resulting from an operation whereby the characters of one writing system are represented by characters from another writing system, taking into account the pronunciation of the characters converted.
`transliterated-form`	ISO-12620 2.1.10: A form of a term resulting from an operation whereby the characters of an alphabetic writing system are represented by characters from another alphabetic writing system.
`truncated-term`	ISO-12620 2.1.8.5: An abbreviated form of a term resulting from the omission of one or more term elements or syllables (e.g. 'flu' for 'influenza').
`variant`	ISO-12620 2.1.9: One of the alternate forms of a term.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<mrk>.

name

Name - The name attribute specifies the user-defined name of a named group element. This is used for identification purposes only and is not referenced with the file, unless by a processing instruction.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

origin

Translation Match Origin - The origin attribute specifies where a translation match came from; for example, from a previous version of the same product, a different product, a shared translation memory, etc.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<alt-trans>.

original

Original file - The original attribute specifies the name of the original file from which the contents of a <file> element has been extracted.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

phase-name

Phase Name - The phase-name attribute provides a unique name for a <phase> element. It is used in other elements in the file to refer to the given <phase> element.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<count>, <phase>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <bin-unit>, <bin-target>.

pos

Position - Indicates whether an isolated tag <it> is a beginning or an ending tag.

Value description:

open or close.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<it>.

priority

Priority - The priority of a <note> element.

Value description:

A number between 1 and 10, 1 being the highest priority.

Default value:

Used in:

<note>.

process-name

Process name - The name specifying the type of process a given <phase> corresponds to (e.g. Translation, Proofreading, Sizing, etc.).

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

product-name

Product name - The name of the product which uses this file.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

product-version

Product version - The version of the product which uses this file.

Value description:

Alpha-numeric.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

prop-type

Property type - The prop-type attribute specifies the type of a <prop> element.

Important: Because the <prop> element is DEPRECATED in version 1.1 and this attribute is only a member of that element, this attribute is also deprecated. Instead, use attributes defined in a namespace different from XLIFF. See the Extensibility section for more information.

Value description:

Text. No value defined by the standard.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<prop>.

purpose

Purpose - The purpose attribute specifies the purpose of a <context-group> element. For example: purpose="information" indicates the content is informational only and not used for specific processing.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`information`	Indicates that the context is informational in nature, specifying for example, how a term should be translated. Thus, should be displayed to anyone editing the XLIFF document.
`location`	Indicates that the context-group is used to specify where the term was found in the translatable source. Thus, it is not displayed.
`match`	Indicates that the context information should be used during translation memory lookups. Thus, it is not displayed.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Combinations of these values can be used. For example, purpose="location match x-validate" provides both location (location) and TM matching (match) contextual information, as well as some user-defined data (x-validate).

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<context-group>.

reformat

Reformat - Indicates whether some properties (size, font, etc.) of the target can be formatted differently from the source.

Value description (stand-alone):

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`yes`	This value indicate that all properties can be reformatted. This value must be used alone.
`no`	This value indicate that no properties should be reformatted. This value must be used alone.

Value description (enumerated):

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`coord`	This value indicates that all information in the coord attribute can be modified.
`coord-x`	This value indicates that the x information in the coord attribute can be modified.
`coord-y`	This value indicates that the y information in the coord attribute can be modified.
`coord-cx`	This value indicates that the cx information in the coord attribute can be modified.
`coord-cy`	This value indicates that the cy information in the coord attribute can be modified.
`font`	This value indicates that all the information in the font attribute can be modified.
`font-name`	This value indicates that the name information in the font attribute can be modified.
`font-size`	This value indicates that the size information in the font attribute can be modified.
`font-weight`	This value indicates that the weight information in the font attribute can be modified.
`css-style`	This value indicates that the information in the css-style attribute can be modified.
`style`	This value indicates that the information in the style attribute can be modified.
`ex-style`	This value indicates that the information in the exstyle attribute can be modified.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Except for the values yes and no, the other values can be used in combination, separated by a space. For example:

reformat="yes"

All properties can be reformatted.

reformat="no"

No properties should be reformatted.

reformat="font-name coord-x coord-y"

Only the name part of the font attribute, the x part of the coord attribute and the y part of the coord attribute can be modified.

Default value:

yes.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>,<bin-unit>.

resname

Resource name - Resource name or identifier of a item. For example: the key in the key/value pair in a Java properties file, the ID of a string in a Windows string table, the index value of an entry in a database table, etc.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>. <trans-unit>, <alt-trans>, <target>, <bin-unit>, <bin-target>.

restype

Resource type - Indicates the resource type of the container element.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`auto3state`	Indicates a Windows RC AUTO3STATE control.
`autocheckbox`	Indicates a Windows RC AUTOCHECKBOX control.
`autoradiobutton`	Indicates a Windows RC AUTORADIOBUTTON control.
`bedit`	Indicates a Windows RC BEDIT control.
`bitmap`	Indicates a bitmap, for example a BITMAP resource in Windows.
`button`	Indicates a button object, for example a BUTTON control Windows.
`caption`	Indicates a caption, such as the caption of a dialog box.
`cell`	Indicates the cell in a table, for example the content of the <td> element in HTML.
`checkbox`	Indicates check box object, for example a CHECKBOX control in Windows.
`checkboxmenuitem`	Indicates a menu item with an associated checkbox.
`checkedlistbox`	Indicates a list box, but with a check-box for each item.
`colorchooser`	Indicates a color selection dialog.
`combobox`	Indicates a combination of edit box and listbox object, for example a COMBOBOX control in Windows.
`comboboxexitem`	Indicates an initialization entry of an extended combobox DLGINIT resource block. (code 0x1234).
`comboboxitem`	Indicates an initialization entry of a combobox DLGINIT resource block (code 0x0403).
`component`	Indicates a UI base class element that cannot be represented by any other element.
`contextmenu`	Indicates a context menu.
`ctext`	Indicates a Windows RC CTEXT control.
`cursor`	Indicates a cursor, for example a CURSOR resource in Windows.
`datetimepicker`	Indicates a date/time picker.
`defpushbutton`	Indicates a Windows RC DEFPUSHBUTTON control.
`dialog`	Indicates a dialog box.
`dlginit`	Indicates a Windows RC DLGINIT resource block.
`edit`	Indicates an edit box object, for example an EDIT control in Windows.
`file`	Indicates a filename.
`filechooser`	Indicates a file dialog.
`fn`	Indicates a footnote.
`font`	Indicates a font name.
`footer`	Indicates a footer.
`frame`	Indicates a frame object.
`grid`	Indicates a XUL grid element.
`groupbox`	Indicates a groupbox object, for example a GROUPBOX control in Windows.
`header`	Indicates a header item.
`heading`	Indicates a heading, such has the content of <h1>, <h2>, etc. in HTML.
`hedit`	Indicates a Windows RC HEDIT control.
`hscrollbar`	Indicates a horizontal scrollbar.
`icon`	Indicates an icon, for example an ICON resource in Windows.
`iedit`	Indicates a Windows RC IEDIT control.
`keywords`	Indicates keyword list, such as the content of the Keywords meta-data in HTML, or a K footnote in WinHelp RTF.
`label`	Indicates a label object.
`linklabel`	Indicates a label that is also a HTML link (not necessarily a URL).
`list`	Indicates a list (a group of list-items, for example an <ol> or <ul> element in HTML).
`listbox`	Indicates a listbox object, for example an LISTBOX control in Windows.
`listitem`	Indicates an list item (an entry in a list).
`ltext`	Indicates a Windows RC LTEXT control.
`menu`	Indicates a menu (a group of menu-items).
`menubar`	Indicates a toolbar containing one or more tope level menus.
`menuitem`	Indicates a menu item (an entry in a menu).
`menuseparator`	Indicates a XUL menuseparator element.
`message`	Indicates a message, for example an entry in a MESSAGETABLE resource in Windows.
`monthcalendar`	Indicates a calendar control.
`numericupdown`	Indicates an edit box beside a spin control.
`panel`	Indicates a catch all for rectangular areas.
`popupmenu`	Indicates a standalone menu not necessarily associated with a menubar.
`pushbox`	Indicates a pushbox object, for example a PUSHBOX control in Windows.
`pushbutton`	Indicates a Windows RC PUSHBUTTON control.
`radio`	Indicates a radio button object.
`radiobuttonmenuitem`	Indicates a menuitem with associated radio button.
`rcdata`	Indicates raw data resources for an application.
`row`	Indicates a row in a table.
`rtext`	Indicates a Windows RC RTEXT control.
`scrollpane`	Indicates a user navigable container used to show a portion of a document.
`separator`	Indicates a generic divider object (e.g. menu group separator).
`shortcut`	Windows accelerators, shortcuts in resource or property files.
`spinner`	Indicates a UI control to indicate process activity but not progress.
`splitter`	Indicates a splitter bar.
`state3`	Indicates a Windows RC STATE3 control.
`statusbar`	Indicates a window for providing feedback to the users, like 'read-only', etc.
`string`	Indicates a string, for example an entry in a STRINGTABLE resource in Windows.
`tabcontrol`	Indicates a layers of controls with a tab to select layers.
`table`	Indicates a display and edits regular two-dimensional tables of cells.
`textbox`	Indicates a XUL textbox element.
`togglebutton`	Indicates a UI button that can be toggled to on or off state.
`toolbar`	Indicates an array of controls, usually buttons.
`tooltip`	Indicates a pop up tool tip text.
`trackbar`	Indicates a bar with a pointer indicating a position within a certain range.
`tree`	Indicates a control that displays a set of hierarchical data.
`uri`	Indicates a URI (URN or URL).
`userbutton`	Indicates a Windows RC USERBUTTON control.
`usercontrol`	Indicates a user-defined control like CONTROL control in Windows.
`var`	Indicates the text of a variable.
`versioninfo`	Indicates version information about a resource like VERSIONINFO in Windows.
`vscrollbar`	Indicates a vertical scrollbar.
`window`	Indicates a graphical window.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>, <bin-unit>, <bin-target>.

rid

Reference identifier - The rid attribute is used to link paired inline elements. The rid attribute of a begin-paired-code element should have the same value as the close-paired-code element. For example: <bx id="1" rid="1"/> ... <ex id="3" rid="1"/> indicates these elements are paired. If the rid attribute is not present (in a 1.0 document for example), the attribute id is used to match both tags. For example: <bpt id='5'>xx</bpt> ... <ept id='5'>xx</ept>.

Value description:

Alpha-numeric without spaces.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<bpt>, <ept>, <it>, <bx/>, <ex/>.

size-unit

Unit of size attributes - The size-unit attribute specifies the units of measure used in the maxheight, minheight, maxwidth, and minwidth attributes. The size-unit attribute is not related to the coord attribute.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`byte`	Indicates a size in 8-bit bytes.
`char`	Indicates a size in Unicode characters.
`col`	Indicates a size in columns. Used for HTML text area.
`cm`	Indicates a size in centimeters.
`dlgunit`	Indicates a size in dialog units, as defined in Windows resources.
`em`	Indicates a size in 'font-size' units (as defined in CSS).
`ex`	Indicates a size in 'x-height' units (as defined in CSS).
`glyph`	Indicates a size in glyphs. A glyph is considered to be one or more combined Unicode characters that represent a single displayable text character. Sometimes referred to as a 'grapheme cluster'
`in`	Indicates a size in inches.
`mm`	Indicates a size in millimeters.
`percent`	Indicates a size in percentage.
`pixel`	Indicates a size in pixels.
`point`	Indicates a size in point.
`row`	Indicates a size in rows. Used for HTML text area.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

pixel.

Used in:

source-language

Source language - The language for the <source> elements in the given <file> element.

Value description:

A language code as described in the [RFC 3066]. The values for this attribute follow the same rules as the values for xml:lang. Unlike the other XLIFF attributes, the values for xml:lang are not case-sensitive. For more information see the section on xml:lang in the XML specification, and the erratum E11 (which replaces RFC 1766 by RFC 3066).

The source language can be also specified by xml:lang in each <source> element. The values of source-language and xml:lang in <source> can be different only in an <alt-trans> element.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<target>,<bin-target>.

state

State - The status of a particular translation in a <target> or <bin-target> element.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`final`	Indicates the terminating state.
`needs-adaptation`	Indicates only non-textual information needs adaptation.
`needs-l10n`	Indicates both text and non-textual information needs adaptation.
`needs-review-adaptation`	Indicates only non-textual information needs review.
`needs-review-l10n`	Indicates both text and non-textual information needs review.
`needs-review-translation`	Indicates that only the text of the item needs to be reviewed.
`needs-translation`	Indicates that the item needs to be translated.
`new`	Indicates that the item is new. For example, translation units that were not in a previous version of the document.
`signed-off`	Indicates that changes are reviewed and approved.
`translated`	Indicates that the item has been translated.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

state-qualifier

State-qualifier - Describes the state of a particular translation in a <target> or <bin-target> element.

Value description:

The pre-defined values are defined in the table below.

Value	Description
`exact-match`	Indicates an exact match. An exact match occurs when a source text of a segment is exactly the same as the source text of a segment that was translated previously.
`fuzzy-match`	Indicates a fuzzy match. A fuzzy match occurs when a source text of a segment is very similar to the source text of a segment that was translated previously (e.g. when the difference is casing, a few changed words, white-space discripancy, etc.).
`id-match`	Indicates a match based on matching IDs (in addition to matching text).
`leveraged-glossary`	Indicates a translation derived from a glossary.
`leveraged-inherited`	Indicates a translation derived from existing translation.
`leveraged-mt`	Indicates a translation derived from machine translation.
`leveraged-repository`	Indicates a translation derived from a translation repository.
`leveraged-tm`	Indicates a translation derived from a translation memory.
`mt-suggestion`	Indicates the translation is suggested by machine translation.
`rejected-grammar`	Indicates that the item has been rejected because of incorrect grammar.
`rejected-inaccurate`	Indicates that the item has been rejected because it is incorrect.
`rejected-length`	Indicates that the item has been rejected because it is too long or too short.
`rejected-spelling`	Indicates that the item has been rejected because of incorrect spelling.
`tm-suggestion`	Indicates the translation is suggested by translation memory.

In addition, user-defined values can be used with this attribute. A user-defined value must start with an "x-" prefix.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<target>,<bin-target>.

style

Style - The resource style of a control. For example, in Windows resources it corresponds to the STYLE statement.

Value description:

Text.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in:

<group>, <trans-unit>, <target>, <alt-trans>.

target-language

Target language - The language for the <target> elements in the given <file> element.

Value description:

The target language can be also specified by xml:lang in each <target> element. The values of target-language and xml:lang in <target> can be different only when in an <alt-trans> element.

Default value:

Undefined.

Used in: