This folder contains all the subtitles for the course videos on YouTube.
To translate the subtitles, we'll use two nifty libraries that can (a) grab all the YouTube videos associated with the course playlist and (b) translate them on the fly.
To get started, install the following:
python -m pip install youtube_transcript_api youtube-search-python pandas tqdmNext, run the following script:
python utils/generate_subtitles.py --language LANG_CODEwhere LANG_CODE is the same language ID used to denote the chosen language the chapters folder. If everything goes well, you should end up with a set of translated .srt files with timestamps in the subtitles/LANG_CODE folder along with some metadata in metadata.csv.
Some languages like Simplified Chinese have a different YouTube language code (zh-Hans) to the one used in the course (zh-CN). For these languages, you also need to specify the YouTube language code, e.g.:
python utils/generate_subtitles.py --language zh-CN --youtube_language_code zh-HansOnce you have the .srt files you can manually fix any translation errors and then open a pull request with the new files.
In some SRT files, the English caption line is conventionally placed at the last line of each subtitle block to enable easier comparison when correcting the machine translation.
For example, in the zh-CN subtitles, each block has the following format:
1
00:00:05,850 --> 00:00:07,713
欢迎来到 Hugging Face 课程。
Welcome to the Hugging Face Course.
To upload the SRT file to YouTube, we need the subtitle in monolingual format, i.e. the above block should read:
1
00:00:05,850 --> 00:00:07,713
欢迎来到 Hugging Face 课程。
To handle this, we provide a script that converts the bilingual SRT files to monolingual ones. To perform the conversion, run:
python utils/convert_bilingual_monolingual.py --input_language_folder subtitles/LANG_ID --output_language_folder tmp-subtitles