Translate Code Comments | Globalize Your Source Code 💻🌐
Translate inline comments and docstrings instantly while preserving your code’s logic.
💡 How it Works
Stop guessing what a foreign codebase does. Whether you are collaborating with an international team or auditing an open-source project, this tool deciphers the "why" behind the code.
Simply paste your snippet to translate comments into your native language. The tool identifies common syntax (like //, #, or /* */) and replaces only the human-readable text—leaving your functional logic, variables, and structure completely untouched.
📘 Pro Tips
- Paste Entire Files: Don't waste time selecting snippets. Paste your full source file; our parser handles the filtering for you.
- Support for All Major Languages: Translate between English, Japanese, Spanish, French, Chinese, and more.
- Syntax-Aware Parsing: From Python and JavaScript to C++, SQL, and HTML, the tool recognizes standard comment markers across the stack.
- Copy-Paste Ready: Translated text stays within the original delimiters, so you can move the code straight back into your IDE or pull request.
🧐 Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Will it break my code? A: No. We use RegEx to isolate text within comment delimiters. Your executable logic and variable names remain exactly as you pasted them.
Q: Which comment styles are supported?
A: We support single-line (//, #, --), multi-line (/* */), and HTML-style (<!-- -->) comments.
Q: Is there a character limit? A: There is no hard limit, but processing massive files (thousands of lines) may impact performance. For the best experience, translate specific functions or modules.
📚 Why This Matters
Early languages like Fortran used a 'C' in the first column to mark comments. Today, comments drive modern documentation engines like JSDoc and Doxygen. Translating these notes isn't just about understanding a script—it’s the first step toward making your project truly global and accessible to the world's developer community.