Rerouted (retagged, needs approval). The tag now points at a different commit than when this version was published. The Lamdera package server serves a copy recovered from https://github.com/abradley2/elm-i18next-gen.
What we checked: Tag 1.0.0 is still on github.com/abradley2/elm-i18next-gen; its commit ee635ec4bd59 is from 2022-10-06 11:26 UTC, after the version was published (2022-10-05 12:59 UTC); elm.json differs from package.elm-lang.org's; the exposed modules match docs.json; the zip's SHA-1 is not the published one and nothing else confirms its contents.
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lamdera make --auto-approve-package-rerouting approves rerouted versions for that run,LAMDERA_AUTO_APPROVE_PACKAGE_REROUTING=1 does the same for every run in that environment,LAMDERA_CACHE=off skips the Lamdera package server altogether: packages come from package.elm-lang.org and GitHub only, as with elm, and a rerouted version then fails to download.Details · package.elm-lang.org's zip: https://github.com/abradley2/elm-i18next-gen/zipball/1.0.0/
An elm-codegen library for creating type-safe helper methods for the excellent ChristophP/elm-i18next package.
If you have a large Elm application in a business setting, you should strongly consider supporting internationalization even if you aren't considering adding extra languages to your app. Your project manager who would much rather change a line in a JSON file than put another 1-point ticket into your sprint will thank you for it.
elm install abradley2/elm-i18next-genimport I18Next.Gen
import Gen.CodeGen.Generate as Generate
import Json.Decode exposing (Value)
main : Platform Value () ()
main =
Generate.fromJson
I18NextGen.flagsDecoder
I18NextGen.filesConsuming the module in this way allows you to have different code generation paths depending on dynamic flags. But if you're only generating code for translations, the above is sufficient.
Then just run elm-codegen, supplying the translations file as flags.
npx elm-codegen run --flags-from="path/to/translations/en.json"
You should have a root directory that contains your Elm application. From this directory you've called
npx elm-codegen init and have something resembling the following:
elm-app/
|--assets/
| |--translations.en.json
|--src/
| |--Main.elm
|--codegen/
|--Generate.elmWhen you have followed the steps in the Usage section, running-
npx elm-codegen run --flags-from="assets/translations.en.json"-from the my-project root should produce:
my-project/
elm-app/
|--assets/
| |--translations.en.json
|--src/
| |--Main.elm
|--codegen/
| |--Generate.elm
|--generated/
|--Language.elm
|--Translations.elm
|--Translations/ A translations file like this, conforming to the I18Next V2 specification:
{
"general greeting": "Hello there",
"personal greeting": "Hello {{name}}"
}-will generate:
generalGreeting : List I18Next.Translations -> String
generalGreeting translations =
I18Next.tf translations "generalGreeting"
personalGreeting : List I18Next.Translations -> { name : String } -> String
personalGreeting translations replacements =
I18Next.trf
translations
I18Next.Curly
"personalGreeting"
[ ( "name", replacements.name ) ]-and a default implementation of I18Next.Translations in the sibling Language.elm module.
defaultLanguage : I18Next.Translations
defaultLanguage =
I18Next.fromTree
[ ( ""
, I18Next.object
[ ( "generalGreeting", I18Next.string "Hello there" )
, ( "personalGreeting", I18Next.string "Hello {{name}}" )
]
)
]You can also nest translations by page as the I18Next V2 specification allows.
{
"home": { ... },
"login": { ... }
}This will create sub-modules in the Translations directory.
It is recommended that you only run this codegen for a single default language. Part of the output
includes a defaultLanguage export of the I18Next.Translations type. For all your translations
that are not part of your default language, use I18Next.translationsDecoder as you normally would.
This library is largely based upon the work done by Yoni Gibbs on elm-i8next-gen