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Languages

Array translation strings

 $langPath = base_path('resources/lang/modules/blog');

if (is_dir($langPath)) {
    $this->loadTranslationsFrom($langPath, 'blog');
} else {
    $this->loadTranslationsFrom(__DIR__ .'/../Resources/lang', 'blog');
}

use in blade {{ __(blog::foo) }} will searched in: /lang/modules/en/foo.php /Modules/Blog/Resources/lang/en/foo.php

JSON translation strings

To use the translation strings as keys you will need to place a JSON lang file in Modules/ModuleName/resources/lang ie fr.json for French.

The file can contain your language variants:

{
  "Hello World": "Bonjour le monde"
}

By default, modules look for lang/en/messages.php file to tell the module to use JSON translations instead.

Find

if (is_dir($langPath)) {
    $this->loadTranslationsFrom($langPath, $this->moduleNameLower);
} else {
    $this->loadTranslationsFrom(module_path($this->moduleName, ‘Resources/lang’), $this->moduleNameLower);
}

And swap the loadTranslationsFrom to loadJsonTranslationsFrom

Now you can use JSON translations in your controllers and views:

<div>
   <lable for="name">{{ __('Name') }}</lable>
   <input type="text" name="name" id="name" value="{{ old('name') }}">
</div>
     
<div>
   <lable for="subject">{{ __('Subject') }}</lable>
   <input type="text" name="subject" id="subject" value="{{ old('subject') }}">
</div>

The French fr.json file would contain:

{
  "Name": "Nom",
  "Subject": "Sujette",
}


Laravel Package built by Nicolas Widart.
Maintained by David Carr follow on X @dcblogdev