next-i18next VS Commander.js

So far, we’ve been using a utility createLocalizedString to create and use the LocalizedString type. This utility is only really practical in unit tests. For real applications, we’ll want to use a translation function from react-i18next or next-i18next to do the heavy lifting. Then we just wrap the translation functions that are provided in order to use our type:

With the introduction of app directory, my previous i18n blog is not applicable anymore since next-i18next is not necessary.

Using ChatGPT Using next-i18next https://github.com/i18next/next-i18next

To get started with next-i18next, we need to install the library as a dependency in our project via a simple command (having React and Next installed is also required):

internationalization doesn't seem to work out of the box in serverless mode, you may be interested by issue_274, issue_911, issue_1311, issue_1490, issue_1552

About the stack: - Typescript - Nextjs - TailwindCSS - Styled Components - Emotion - Twin.Macro (combining Styled Components with TailwindCSS) - NextI18Next integrated (wrong translationkeys result in compilation errors) - Web3React - Ethers - Redux Toolkit + Redux Observables (with hydration example) - Ramda among others

Choose the correct package or library for React/next i18n, in this case as recommendation use i18next https://www.i18next.com/ and https://github.com/isaachinman/next-i18next for nextJS

NextJS, a well-known framework among React developers, provides multiple libraries that create a very developer-friendly environment. The most popular ones are i18Next, next-translate and, our main focus in this blog post, next-18next, a translation library that does a fantastic job helping in translation management. The following blog post will show you how to set up next-i18n in your NextJS app and manage translations with SimpleLocalize. Take a look at our demo app for the reference.

I'm trying to connect a functioning NextJS/React app that uses 'with-redux-saga' and 'with-redux' to 'next-i1iN' (https://github.com/isaachinman/next-i18next) -- but when my app boots I get the following error:

Visit the Commander.js reference.

In the previous article, I looked at a Commander to configure and accept cli options and assign it to a variable called program.

You can write a command line utility using zx or commander.js. Hit a public api, spit stuff out in the console, etc.

In your index.js you can do whatever you want, even create an interactive CLI (check commander).

There is clearly a whole load of repetition, so this should be fairly easy to build and parameterise. Essentially this will all just be string building so we won't need to use any particular libraries for most of this script. We will need a way to call ffmpeg though - and ffmpeg will need to be present too, of course. To call a CLI command we can use the package commander.

Commander.js is an NPM package that makes it easier to build CLI tools. You can find its documentation over here

You can also use npm package commander to make more complex command line tool with lot of options and sub commands.

commander - npm - Required. A library that lets you define the commands and their arguments, options, help, etc.

Throughout my time writing and updating my static-site generator, I've been using npm from the very foundation I use an npm package called commander. Therefore, it is obvious that for the tool that I will be using to publish my ssg, I will do so with npm.

The command line has thousands of tools, such as awk, sed, grep, and find available at your disposal that cut development time and automate tedious tasks. Creating a command line tool in Node.js isn't very complicated, thanks to a powerful library like Commander.js.