1.0.0 • Published 4 years ago
intl-parse-accept-language v1.0.0
intl-parse-accept-language
Returns an array of locale strings, sorted by quality, given the string from an HTTP Accept-Language header.
- Returned value is compatible with the
localesargument ofIntl.DateTimeFormat - Written in TypeScript and fully typed
- 100% test coverage
Example
import { parseAcceptLanguage } from 'intl-parse-accept-language';
const locales = acceptLanguage('en-US,es;q=0.6,en;q=0.8,*;q=0.1');
// => ['en-US', 'en', 'es']Configuration
parseAcceptLanguage accepts an optional configuration object as the second argument
| option | description |
|---|---|
| validate | A validate callback that is called for each locale. If the locale is valid, return the locale as a string. Otherwise return undefined, null, or an empty Array. Should the callback throw an error, the error will be caught and the locale will be ignored. |
| ignoreWildcard | A boolean that if set to true, the wildcard locale * will be returned in the array. If set to false, the wildcard locale * will be ignored. Defaults to true. |
Pro Tip
If you're using the locales array to do date formatting, you may want to use Intl.DateTimeFormat.supportedLocalesOf as the validate callback. This way only locales that are valid for date formatting will be returned.
For example:
import { parseAcceptLanguage } from 'intl-parse-accept-language';
const locales = parseAcceptLanguage('en-US,foo-BAR', {
validate: Intl.DateTimeFormat.supportedLocalesOf,
});
// => ['en-US']Getting Started
Install the library with your package manager of choice, e.g.:
npm i intl-parse-accept-languageor
yarn add intl-parse-accept-languageOther works
License
© 2022 Donavon West. Released under MIT license.