weblate/docs/admin/install/steps/install-after.rst
Michal Čihař 8a492512c4
docs: update Python environment documentation (#18108)
Use "Python environment" instead of a bit cryptic "virtualenv". This
also matches how uv documents it.
2026-02-19 14:21:58 +01:00

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After installation
------------------
Congratulations, your Weblate server is now running and you can start using it.
* You can now access Weblate on ``http://localhost:8000/``.
* Sign in with admin credentials obtained during installation or register with new users.
* You can now run Weblate commands using :command:`weblate` command when
Weblate Python environment is active, see :ref:`manage`.
* You can stop the test server with :kbd:`Ctrl+C`.
* Review potential issues with your installation either on ``/manage/performance/`` URL (see :ref:`manage-performance`) or using :command:`weblate check --deploy`, see :ref:`production`.
Adding translation
++++++++++++++++++
#. Open the admin interface (``http://localhost:8000/create/project/``) and create the project you
want to translate. See :ref:`project` for more details.
All you need to specify here is the project name and its website.
#. Create a component which is the real object for translation - it points to the
VCS repository, and selects which files to translate. See :ref:`component`
for more details.
The important fields here are: :ref:`component-name`, :ref:`component-repo`,
and :ref:`component-filemask` for finding translatable files. Weblate
supports a wide range of formats including :ref:`gettext`, :ref:`aresource`,
:ref:`apple`, :ref:`javaprop`, :ref:`stringsdict` or :ref:`fluent`, see
:ref:`formats` for more details.
#. Once the above is completed (it can be lengthy process depending on the size of
your VCS repository, and number of messages to translate), you can start
translating.