Localize strings, speeds.

ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd

Index: ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd
diff --git a/ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd b/ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd
index 0f8d1282f3603462d8bf95a217d490b1309970c8..dfa653e244f966214d4c60d4545d988383d92f21 100644
--- a/ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd
+++ b/ui/base/strings/app_strings.grd
@@ -379,6 +379,44 @@ need to be translated for each locale.-->
       <message name="IDS_APP_SHIFT_MODIFIER" desc="Shift key shortcut modifier">
         Shift+<ph name="KEY_COMBO_NAME">$1<ex>C</ex></ph>
       </message>
+
+      <!-- Byte size units -->
+      <message name="IDS_APP_BYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of bytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42</ex></ph> bytes
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_KILOBYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of kilobytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> kB

[Evan Stade, 2011/06/21 03:18:41]

does this really vary by locale?

[Avi (use Gerrit), 2011/06/21 14:30:19]

:( Did you just propose that surely everyone in the world does this exactly the
same way we do? The fact that they don't is the whole _point_ of this CL.

[Evan Stade, 2011/06/21 22:10:57]

This wasn't a helpful answer to my question, so I went and searched the web. It
appears certain alphabets such as Cyrillic, Arabic, and Hebrew do not use kB for
kilobytes (even though most Asian and Latin scripts do).

[Avi (use Gerrit), 2011/06/21 22:20:07]

Some omit the space between the number and the label. Some (particularly France)
use "octet" rather than "byte". Most do use the same tags, but not all do...

[Evan Stade, 2011/06/21 22:26:18]

it seems subtle that the space is important, so it's probably good to notate
that somewhere.

+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_MEGABYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of megabytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> MB
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_GIGABYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of gigabytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> GB
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_TERABYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of terabytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> TB
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_PETABYTES" desc="Units tag indicating a quantity of petabytes">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> PB
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_BYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of bytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42</ex></ph> bytes/s
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_KILOBYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of kilobytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> kB/s
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_MEGABYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of megabytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> MB/s
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_GIGABYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of gigabytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> GB/s
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_TERABYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of terabytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> TB/s
+      </message>
+      <message name="IDS_APP_PETABYTES_PER_SECOND" desc="Units tag indicating a speed of petabytes/second">
+        <ph name="QUANTITY">$1<ex>42.0</ex></ph> PB/s
+      </message>
     </messages>
   </release>
 </grit>