react-redux-translate v1.0.4

#react-redux-translate

Features

*Easy Internationalization for your react app

Installing

$ npm i --save react-redux-translate

Usage

Create instance

Create Translate instance in any place within the src directory.

import React from 'react';
import { connect } from 'react-redux';
import translate from 'react-redux-translate';

let T = translate('language', 'languageKeyInState', 'pathToI18nDirectoryFromProjectRoot');

export default T = connect(state => ({languageKeyInState: state.languageKeyInState}))(T);

If pure string needed to insert as the function argument

export const funcT = ({keys, insertions = []}) => <T keys={keys} insertions={insertions} />;

Keep in mind

1. 'language' must correspond name of the JSON file in i18n directory.

2. 'languageKeyInState' must correspond name language key in the redux state.

3.  'pathToI18nDirectoryProjectRoot' path form root of the project (the same level where is the node-modules directory) to 'i18n' directory.

Instance usage

Import T component where is needed

import T from 'pathToYourTranslateInstance';

Insert as React Component with required properties

<div><T keys="home.title" /><div>

'Keys' property can be either string with dot delimiter or array of string.

If case you have some words in the text, which you will not translate you could use insertions property and add placeholders ${} to the source string.

The insertions must be an array of string.

For example, if you have en-EN JSON file with property

  `"home": {"event": "Meet ${} and ${} at GitHub" }` 

and you set follow params to the <T/>component

  `<div><T keys="home.event" insertions={['Mary', 'John']} /><div>`

you will get "Meet Mary and John at GitHub" string inside div.

Of cause you can add any HTML tags with class attribute:

"home": "<a href='some-link' class="this-string-will-blue-as-link">Some text <i>some text with italic style</i></span>" 

You don't need to do any special to insert HTML tags into translation string!