ngx-transloco-markup-router-link v4.0.0

ngx-transloco-markup-router-link

A plugin for ngx-transloco-markup that supports router links. The support for such links has intentionally been excluded from the ngx-transloco-markup core library, as this would introduce a dependency to @angular/router. Not all applications using Transloco will be using the Angular router. For those that do, and which also need for router links in translations, this plugin delivers that support.

Installation

This library is a plugin for ngx-transloco-markup, so first make sure that package is installed and your application has been configured to use it.

The next step is to install the ngx-transloco-markup-router-link package from NPM:

npm install --save ngx-transloco-markup-router-link

After having installed the NPM package the final step is to make the router link renderer available to the link markup transpilers of ngx-transloco-markup. This is as simple as including translocoMarkupRouterLinkRenderer() in the providers array of your application's root module (usually called AppModule):

import { translocoMarkupRouterLinkRenderer } from 'ngx-transloco-markup-router-link';

@NgModule({
  providers: [
    translocoMarkupRouterLinkRenderer() // <-- Add this line to the providers array
  ]
})
export class AppModule { }

Usage

If you followed the installation instructions above, then your application now supports router links wherever you make use of one of the link markup transpilers. A router link is defined as an object should conform to the following interface:

import { NavigationExtras } from '@angular/router';

export interface RouterLink extends NavigationExtras {
    route: string | NavigationCommand[];
    target?: string;
}

export type NavigationCommand = any;

The route property defines the Angular router target, which can either be defined as string or as a sequence of navigation commands (similar to the input of Angular's router link directive). Like normal links you can also specify a target window or frame using the target property.

Since the RouterLink model is an extension of the NavigationExtras interface you can also specify optional properties such a query parameters, the fragment and whether the route is relative to a certain ActivatedRoute.

An example of how to use the RouterLink model in a component is shown below:

import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { RouterLink } from 'ngx-transloco-markup-router-link';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-router-link-example'
  template: `
    <transloco
      [key]="'EXAMPLE_WITH_LINK'"
      [params]="{ moreDetailsLink: projectLink }"
    ></transloco>
  `
})
export class RouterLinkExampleComponent {
  @Input() public projectId: string = '7357-C453';

  public get projectLink(): RouterLink {
    return {
      route: ['projects', this.projectId, 'details'],
      queryParams: { soundEffects: 'on' }
    };
  }
}

The corresponding English translation file for the example above could look like the following:

{
  "EXAMPLE_WITH_LINK": "Show [link:moreDetailsLink]more details[/link] of the project."
}