Name Description Size
args.rs 3045
bundle.rs `FluentBundle` is a collection of localization messages in Fluent. It stores a list of messages in a single locale which can reference one another, use the same internationalization formatters, functions, scopeironmental variables and are expected to be used together. 22353
concurrent.rs 1780
entry.rs `Entry` is used to store Messages, Terms and Functions in `FluentBundle` instances. 1972
errors.rs 2615
lib.rs Fluent is a modern localization system designed to improve how software is translated. `fluent-bundle` is a mid-level component of the [Fluent Localization System](https://www.projectfluent.org). The crate builds on top of the low level [`fluent-syntax`](../fluent-syntax) package, and provides foundational types and structures required for executing localization at runtime. There are four core concepts to understand Fluent runtime: * [`FluentMessage`] - A single translation unit * [`FluentResource`] - A list of [`FluentMessage`] units * [`FluentBundle`](crate::bundle::FluentBundle) - A collection of [`FluentResource`] lists * [`FluentArgs`] - A list of elements used to resolve a [`FluentMessage`] value ## Example ``` use fluent_bundle::{FluentBundle, FluentValue, FluentResource, FluentArgs}; // Used to provide a locale for the bundle. use unic_langid::langid; // 1. Crate a FluentResource let ftl_string = r#" hello-world = Hello, world! intro = Welcome, { $name }. "#.to_string(); let res = FluentResource::try_new(ftl_string) .expect("Failed to parse an FTL string."); // 2. Crate a FluentBundle let langid_en = langid!("en-US"); let mut bundle = FluentBundle::new(vec![langid_en]); // 3. Add the resource to the bundle bundle .add_resource(res) .expect("Failed to add FTL resources to the bundle."); // 4. Retrieve a FluentMessage from the bundle let msg = bundle.get_message("hello-world") .expect("Message doesn't exist."); // 5. Format the value of the simple message let mut errors = vec![]; let pattern = msg.value() .expect("Message has no value."); let value = bundle.format_pattern(&pattern, None, &mut errors); assert_eq!( bundle.format_pattern(&pattern, None, &mut errors), "Hello, world!" ); // 6. Format the value of the message with arguments let mut args = FluentArgs::new(); args.set("name", "John"); let msg = bundle.get_message("intro") .expect("Message doesn't exist."); let pattern = msg.value() .expect("Message has no value."); // The FSI/PDI isolation marks ensure that the direction of // the text from the variable is not affected by the translation. assert_eq!( bundle.format_pattern(&pattern, Some(&args), &mut errors), "Welcome, \u{2068}John\u{2069}." ); ``` # Ergonomics & Higher Level APIs Reading the example, you may notice how verbose it feels. Many core methods are fallible, others accumulate errors, and there are intermediate structures used in operations. This is intentional as it serves as building blocks for variety of different scenarios allowing implementations to handle errors, cache and optimize results. At the moment it is expected that users will use the `fluent-bundle` crate directly, while the ecosystem matures and higher level APIs are being developed. 3983
memoizer.rs 540
message.rs 8710
resolver
resource.rs 4655
types