go-i18n-example
go-i18n
| go-i18n-example | go-i18n | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 9 | |
| 2 | 2,809 | |
| - | - | |
| 3.6 | 7.0 | |
| almost 3 years ago | 7 days ago | |
| Go | Go | |
| - | MIT License |
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go-i18n-example
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How to localize Go app with go-i18n and Localazy
I hope you've enjoyed this sneak peek at what Localazy can do for you and understood how easy it is to start localizing any Go app with it. If you would like to play around with the prototype, you can check it out on Replit. The whole git repository is available on GitHub.
go-i18n
- Internationalization best practices for front-end developers
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an easy way to generate translations for your Go app
Thanks for sharing, from a quick read this looks easier to maintain than nicksnyder/go-i18n.
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How to build a go library that supports i18n and make these translations available to client apps (CLI ONLY)
I am using Nick Snyder's go-i18n for translations. I am also building a go library intented to be imported by either by other libraries or cli executables. All of the documentation I have seen about supporting i18n assume this is being used in an app, but don't cover the scenario where this is being implemented in a library.
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How to generate translations for multiple packages inside same module
On a different note you may consider exploring nicksnyder/go-i18n as well, it simplifies things a bit.
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Implementing i18n in go libraries designed to be consumed by go cli's
I am trying to get to grips with i18n in Go but finding that most articles on the subject are either inadequate or geared towards web applications. This query is specifically for cli applications and libraries. The kind of articles I've looked at so for are i18n managing translations and internationalization i18n go. I have also investigated using Nick Snyder's go-i18n, but the more I learn, the more I'm coming to the conclusion that it's not necessary for my needs.
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go-i18n VS spreak - a user suggested alternative
2 projects | 16 May 2022
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Golang and Locale
What you are looking for is I18N like https://github.com/nicksnyder/go-i18n
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How to localize Go app with go-i18n and Localazy
This article will show you how to prepare your Go project for localization using a very popular go-i18n package.
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🈂️ An easy way to translate your Golang application
I've looked at many packages for this operation (including the one built into the Go core), but nicksnyder/go-i18n was the only one I enjoyed working with in my projects. We will create our demo application using this particular package.
What are some alternatives?
icu - Cgo binding for icu4c library
universal-translator - :speech_balloon: i18n Translator for Go/Golang using CLDR data + pluralization rules
prose - :book: A Golang library for text processing, including tokenization, part-of-speech tagging, and named-entity extraction.
go-nlp
sentences - A multilingual command line sentence tokenizer in Golang
locales - :earth_americas: a set of locales generated from the CLDR Project which can be used independently or within an i18n package; these were built for use with, but not exclusive to https://github.com/go-playground/universal-translator
golibstemmer - Go bindings for the snowball libstemmer library including porter 2
spaGO - Self-contained Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing library in Go
go-unidecode - ASCII transliterations of Unicode text.
gounidecode - Unicode transliterator for #golang
textcat - A Go package for n-gram based text categorization, with support for utf-8 and raw text
go-localize - i18n (Internationalization and localization) engine written in Go, used for translating locale strings.