Awesome

R18n for Rails

R18n-rails is a gem to add out-of-box R18n support to Rails I18n.

It is a wrapper for R18n Rails API and R18n core libraries. See R18n core documentation for more information.

R18n for Rails is fully compatible with Rails I18n, and add extra features:

See full features in main README.

Add r18n-rails gem to your Gemfile:
```
gem 'r18n-rails'
```
Now R18n will auto-detect user locales.
Define your way to set locale manually. R18n will find it in params[:locale] or session[:locale]. Best way is a put optional locale prefix to URLs:
```
match ':controller/:action'
match ':locale/:controller/:action'
```

Print available translations, to choose from them manually (and to help search engines):

%ul
  - r18n.available_locales.each do |locale|
    %li
      %a( href="/#{locale.code}/" )= locale.title

Translations in I18n format are stored in config/locales/%{locale}.yml:

en:
  user:
    name: "User name is %{name}"
    count:
      zero: "No users"
      one:  "One user"
      many: "%{count} users"

Translations in R18n format go to app/i18n/%{locale}.yml:

user:
  name: User name is %1
  count: !!pl
    0: No users
    1: 1 user
    n: '%1 users'

Use translated messages in views. You can use Rails I18n syntax:

t 'user.name',  name: 'John'
t 'user.count', count: 5

or R18n syntax:

t.user.name(name: 'John') # for Rails I18n named variables
t.user.name('John')       # for R18n variables
t.user.count(5)

Print dates and numbers in user's tradition:

l Date.today, :standard #=> "2009-12-20"
l Time.now,   :full     #=> "20th of December, 2009 12:00"
l 1234.5                #=> "1,234.5"

Translate models. You can use R18n::Translated mixin for any Ruby class, not only for ActiveRecord models
1. Add to migration columns for each of the supported locales, named as %{name}_%{locale}:
```
t.string :title_en
t.string :title_ru

t.string :text_en
t.string :text_ru
```
2. Add R18n::Translated mixin to model:
```
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  include R18n::Translated
```
3. Call translations method in model with all columns to be translated:
```
translations :title, :text
```
  Now model will have virtual methods title, text, title= and text=, which will call title_ru or title_en and etc based on current user locales.
Download translations for Rails system messages (validation, etc) from svenfuchs/rails-i18n and put them to config/locales/ (because them use Rails I18n format).

Add your own translations filters to app/i18n/filters.rb:

R18n::Filters.add('gender') do |translation, config, user|
  translation[user.gender]
end

And use in translations:

log:
  signup: !!gender
    male: Он зарегистрировался
    female: Она зарегистрировалась

and application:

t.log.signup(user)

R18n is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License version 3. You can read it in LICENSE file or in www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0.html.

Andrey “A.I.” Sitnik andrey@sitnik.ru