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In this quickstart, you'll learn how to translate a text string from English to German, Italian, Japanese, and Thai using the Translator Text REST API.
This quickstart requires an Azure Cognitive Services account with a Translator Text resource. If you don't have an account, you can use the free trial to get a subscription key.
Prerequisites
This quickstart requires:
- C# 7.1 or later
- Visual Studio, Visual Studio Code, or your favorite text editor
- An Azure subscription - Create one for free
Set up
Create a Translator Text resource
Azure Cognitive Services are represented by Azure resources that you subscribe to. Create a resource for Translator Text using the Azure portal or Azure CLI on your local machine. You can also:
- Get a trial key valid for 7 days for free. After signing up, it will be available on the Azure website.
- View an existing resource in the Azure portal.
After you get a key from your trial subscription or resource, create two environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
- The subscription key for your Translator Text resource.TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
- The global endpoint for Translator Text. Usehttps://api.cognitive.microsofttranslator.com/
.
Create a .NET Core project
Open a new command prompt (or terminal session) and run these commands:
The first command does two things. It creates a new .NET console application, and creates a directory named
translate-sample
. The second command changes to the directory for your project.Next, you'll need to install Json.Net. From your project's directory, run:
Select the C# language version
This quickstart requires C# 7.1 or later. There are a few ways to change the C# version for your project. In this guide, we'll show you how to adjust the
translate-sample.csproj
file. For all available options, such as changing the language in Visual Studio, see Select the C# language version.Open your project, then open
translate-sample.csproj
. Make sure that LangVersion
is set to 7.1 or later. If there isn't a property group for the language version, add these lines:Add required namespaces to your project
The
dotnet new console
command that you ran earlier created a project, including Program.cs
. This file is where you'll put your application code. Open Program.cs
, and replace the existing using statements. These statements ensure that you have access to all the types required to build and run the sample app.Create classes for the JSON response
Next, we're going to create a set of classes that are used when deserializing the JSON response returned by the Translator Text API.
Get subscription information from environment variables
Add the following lines to the
Program
class. These lines read your subscription key and endpoint from environment variables, and throws an error if you run into any issues.Create a function to translate text
In the
Program
class, create an asynchronous function called TranslateTextRequest()
. This function takes four arguments: subscriptionKey
, host
, route
, and inputText
.Serialize the translation request
Next, we need to create and serialize the JSON object that includes the text you want to translate. Keep in mind, you can pass more than one object in the
body
.Instantiate the client and make a request
These lines instantiate the
HttpClient
and the HttpRequestMessage
:Construct the request and print the response
Inside the
HttpRequestMessage
you'll:- Declare the HTTP method
- Construct the request URI
- Insert the request body (serialized JSON object)
- Add required headers
- Make an asynchronous request
- Print the response using the classes you created earlier
Add this code to the
HttpRequestMessage
:If you are using a Cognitive Services multi-service subscription, you must also include the
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Region
in your request parameters. Learn more about authenticating with the multi-service subscription.Put it all together
The last step is to call
TranslateTextRequest()
in the Main
function. In this sample, we're translating to German (de
), Italian (it
), Japanese (ja
), and Thai (th
). Locate static void Main(string[] args)
and replace it with this code:You'll notice that in
Main
, you're declaring subscriptionKey
, endpoint
, and route
. Additionally, you're prompting the user for input with Console.Readline()
and assigning the value to textToTranslate
.Run the sample app
That's it, you're ready to run your sample app. From the command line (or terminal session), navigate to your project directory and run:
Sample response
After you run the sample, you should see the following printed to terminal:
This message is built from the raw JSON, which will look like this:
Clean up resources
Make sure to remove any confidential information from your sample app's source code, like subscription keys.
Next steps
Take a look at the API reference to understand everything you can do with the Translator Text API.
Prerequisites
This quickstart requires:
- An Azure subscription - Create one for free
Set up
Create a Translator Text resource
Azure Cognitive Services are represented by Azure resources that you subscribe to. Create a resource for Translator Text using the Azure portal or Azure CLI on your local machine. You can also:
- Get a trial key valid for 7 days for free. After signing up, it will be available on the Azure website.
- View an existing resource in the Azure portal.
After you get a key from your trial subscription or resource, create two environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
- The subscription key for your Translator Text resource.TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
- The global endpoint for Translator Text. Usehttps://api.cognitive.microsofttranslator.com/
.
Initialize a project with Gradle
Let's start by creating a working directory for this project. From the command line (or terminal), run this command:
Next, you're going to initialize a Gradle project. This command will create essential build files for Gradle, most importantly, the
build.gradle.kts
, which is used at runtime to create and configure your application. Run this command from your working directory:When prompted to choose a DSL, select Kotlin.
Configure the build file
Locate
build.gradle.kts
and open it with your favorite IDE or text editor. Then copy in this build configuration:Take note that this sample has dependencies on OkHttp for HTTP requests, and Gson to handle and parse JSON. If you'd like to learn more about build configurations, see Creating New Gradle Builds.
Create a Java file
Let's create a folder for your sample app. From your working directory, run:
Next, in this folder, create a file named
Translate.java
.Import required libraries
Open
Translate.java
and add these import statements:Define variables
First, you'll need to create a public class for your project:
Add these lines to the
Translate
class. First, the subscription key and endpoint are being read from environment variables. Then, you'll notice that along with the api-version
, two additional parameters have been appended to the url
. These parameters are used to set the translation outputs. In this sample, it's set to German (de
) and Italian (it
).If you are using a Cognitive Services multi-service subscription, you must also include the
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Region
in your request parameters. Learn more about authenticating with the multi-service subscription.Create a client and build a request
Add this line to the
Translate
class to instantiate the OkHttpClient
:Next, let's build the POST request. Feel free to change the text for translation. The text must be escaped.
Create a function to parse the response
This simple function parses and prettifies the JSON response from the Translator Text service.
Put it all together
The last step is to make a request and get a response. Add these lines to your project:
Run the sample app
That's it, you're ready to run your sample app. From the command line (or terminal session), navigate to the root of your working directory and run:
When the build completes, run:
Sample response
Next steps
Take a look at the API reference to understand everything you can do with the Translator Text API.
Prerequisites
This quickstart requires:
- An Azure subscription - Create one for free
Set up
Create a Translator Text resource
Azure Cognitive Services are represented by Azure resources that you subscribe to. Create a resource for Translator Text using the Azure portal or Azure CLI on your local machine. You can also:
- Get a trial key valid for 7 days for free. After signing up, it will be available on the Azure website.
- View an existing resource in the Azure portal.
After you get a key from your trial subscription or resource, create two environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
- The subscription key for your Translator Text resource.TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
- The global endpoint for Translator Text. Usehttps://api.cognitive.microsofttranslator.com/
.
Create a project and import required modules
Create a new Python project using your favorite IDE or editor. Then copy this code snippet into your project in a file named
translate-text.py
. Be sure your IDE's interpreter references the correct version of Python to avoid libraries not being recognized.Note
If you haven't used these modules you'll need to install them before running your program. To install these packages, run:
pip install requests uuid
.The first comment tells your Python interpreter to use UTF-8 encoding. Then required modules are imported to read your subscription key from an environment variable, construct the http request, create a unique identifier, and handle the JSON response returned by the Translator Text API.
Set the subscription key, endpoint, and path
This sample will try to read your Translator Text subscription key and endpoint from the environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_KEY
and TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
. If you're not familiar with environment variables, you can set subscription_key
and endpoint
as a strings and comment out the conditional statements.Copy this code into your project:
The Translator Text global endpoint is set as the
endpoint
. path
sets the translate
route and identifies that we want to hit version 3 of the API.The
params
are used to set the output languages. In this sample we're translating from English to Italian and German: it
and de
.Note
For more information about endpoints, routes, and request parameters, see Translator Text API 3.0: Translate.
Add headers
The easiest way to authenticate a request is to pass in your subscription key as an
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Key
header, which is what we use in this sample. As an alternative, you can exchange your subscription key for an access token, and pass the access token along as an Authorization
header to validate your request. For more information, see Authentication.Copy this code snippet into your project:
If you are using a Cognitive Services multi-service subscription, you must also include the
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Region
in your request parameters. Learn more about authenticating with the multi-service subscription.Create a request to translate text
Define the string (or strings) that you want to translate:
Next, we'll create a POST request using the
requests
module. It takes three arguments: the concatenated URL, the request headers, and the request body:Print the response
The last step is to print the results. This code snippet prettifies the results by sorting the keys, setting indentation, and declaring item and key separators.
Put it all together
That's it, you've put together a simple program that will call the Translator Text API and return a JSON response. Now it's time to run your program:
If you'd like to compare your code against ours, the complete sample is available on GitHub.
Sample response
Clean up resources
If you've hardcoded your subscription key into your program, make sure to remove the subscription key when you're finished with this quickstart.
Next steps
Take a look at the API reference to understand everything you can do with the Translator Text API.
Prerequisites
This quickstart requires:
- An Azure subscription - Create one for free
Set up
Create a Translator Text resource
Azure Cognitive Services are represented by Azure resources that you subscribe to. Create a resource for Translator Text using the Azure portal or Azure CLI on your local machine. You can also:
- Get a trial key valid for 7 days for free. After signing up, it will be available on the Azure website.
- View an existing resource in the Azure portal.
After you get a key from your trial subscription or resource, create two environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
- The subscription key for your Translator Text resource.TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
- The global endpoint for Translator Text. Usehttps://api.cognitive.microsofttranslator.com/
.
Create a project and import required modules
Create a new project using your favorite IDE or editor, or a new folder with a file named
translate-text.js
on your desktop. Then copy this code snippet into your project/file:Note
If you haven't used these modules you'll need to install them before running your program. To install these packages, run:
npm install request uuidv4
.These modules are required to construct the HTTP request, and create a unique identifier for the
'X-ClientTraceId'
header.Set the subscription key and endpoint
This sample will try to read your Translator Text subscription key and endpoint from these environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
and TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
. If you're not familiar with environment variables, you can set subscriptionKey
and endpoint
as strings and comment out the conditional statements.Copy this code into your project:
Configure the request
The
request()
method, made available through the request module, allows us to pass the HTTP method, URL, request params, headers, and the JSON body as an options
object. In this code snippet, we'll configure the request:Note
For more information about endpoints, routes, and request parameters, see Translator Text API 3.0: Translate.
The easiest way to authenticate a request is to pass in your subscription key as an
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Key
header, which is what we use in this sample. As an alternative, you can exchange your subscription key for an access token, and pass the access token along as an Authorization
header to validate your request.If you are using a Cognitive Services multi-service subscription, you must also include the
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Region
in your request headers.For more information, see Authentication.
Make the request and print the response
Next, we'll create the request using the
request()
method. It takes the options
object that we created in the previous section as the first argument, then prints the prettified JSON response.Note
In this sample, we're defining the HTTP request in the
options
object. However, the request module also supports convenience methods, like .post
and .get
. For more information, see convenience methods.Put it all together
That's it, you've put together a simple program that will call the Translator Text API and return a JSON response. Now it's time to run your program:
If you'd like to compare your code against ours, the complete sample is available on GitHub.
Sample response
Clean up resources
If you've hardcoded your subscription key into your program, make sure to remove the subscription key when you're finished with this quickstart.
Next steps
Take a look at the API reference to understand everything you can do with the Translator Text API.
Prerequisites
This quickstart requires:
- An Azure subscription - Create one for free
Set up
Create a Translator Text resource
Azure Cognitive Services are represented by Azure resources that you subscribe to. Create a resource for Translator Text using the Azure portal or Azure CLI on your local machine. You can also:
- Get a trial key valid for 7 days for free. After signing up, it will be available on the Azure website.
- View an existing resource in the Azure portal.
After you get a key from your trial subscription or resource, create two environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
- The subscription key for your Translator Text resource.TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
- The global endpoint for Translator Text. Usehttps://api.cognitive.microsofttranslator.com/
.
Create a project and import required modules
Create a new Go project using your favorite IDE or editor. Then copy this code snippet into your project in a file named
translate-text.go
.Create the main function
This sample will try to read your Translator Text subscription key and endpoint from these environment variables:
TRANSLATOR_TEXT_SUBSCRIPTION_KEY
and TRANSLATOR_TEXT_ENDPOINT
. If you're not familiar with environment variables, you can set subscriptionKey
and endpoint
as strings and comment out the conditional statements.Copy this code into your project:
Create a function to translate text
Let's create a function to translate text. This function will take a single argument, your Translator Text subscription key.
Next, let's construct the URL. The URL is built using the
Parse()
and Query()
methods. You'll notice that parameters are added with the Add()
method. In this sample, you're translating from English to German and Italian: de
and it
.Copy this code into the
translate
function.Note
For more information about endpoints, routes, and request parameters, see Translator Text API 3.0: Translate.
Create a struct for your request body
Next, create an anonymous structure for the request body and encode it as JSON with
json.Marshal()
. Add this code to the translate
function.Build the request
Now that you've encoded the request body as JSON, you can build your POST request, and call the Translator Text API.
If you are using a Cognitive Services multi-service subscription, you must also include the
Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Region
in your request parameters. Learn more about authenticating with the multi-service subscription.Handle and print the response
Add this code to the
translate
function to decode the JSON response, and then format and print the result.Put it all together
That's it, you've put together a simple program that will call the Translator Text API and return a JSON response. Now it's time to run your program:
If you'd like to compare your code against ours, the complete sample is available on GitHub.
Sample response
A successful response is returned in JSON as shown in the following example:
Next steps
Take a look at the API reference to understand everything you can do with the Translator Text API.
See also
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We welcome suggestions and feedback. Please give us your feedback which will be valuable for us to improve this app. If you like our app, please share it with your friends. Happy Learning!!!
English word at your fingertips and within seconds.
This is a virtual English to Hindi translator app that will help you understand in Hindi, the meaning of any English word. If you
want to become a master at knowing the correct meaning of English words and that too in your own language Hindi, then look nowhere
else. Your search ends with this amazing app that will help you in all situations. Moreover, you can improve your English pronunciation by the audio facility provided in this app. This audio facility reads out the particular word, so that the next time you want to say that word, you can say it correctly.
Features of English To Hindi Dictionary Translator Offline
* An encyclopedia of plentiful words.
* Search facility provided to search for any particular word.
* Share facility given to share the meaning of any word with your friends on social media networks.
* Add any particular word to your favorite list for your quick reference.
* Audio facility provided to Listen to the correct pronunciation of the word.
* Free Offline application.
This is an offline app and hence you can use this English to Hindi offline app without using internet.After using our app, conversion of English to Hindi will become very easy and you will start appreciating this free converter.
We welcome suggestions and feedback. Please give us your feedback which will be valuable for us to improve this app. If you like our app, please share it with your friends. Happy Learning!!!