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Vue3 TS Vite Development Tips: How to Support Internationalization
Introduction
With the development of the information age, more and more applications need to support multiple languages to meet the needs of users in different regions. In modern front-end development technologies such as Vue3 TS Vite, how to efficiently support internationalization? This article will introduce a common internationalization solution and give specific code examples for developers to refer to and learn from.
Text
vue-i18n
is a very popular international library, which provides rich features and simple and easy-to-use API. In this article, we choose to use vue-i18n
for internationalization support. vue-i18n
vue-i18n
library through npm or yarn: npm install vue-i18n
Then, import and use vue-i18n
in main.ts
:
import { createApp } from 'vue' import { createI18n } from 'vue-i18n' import App from './App.vue' import messages from './locales' const i18n = createI18n({ locale: 'zh-CN', // 默认语言 messages, }) createApp(App).use(i18n).mount('#app')
In the above code, we create a i18n
instance and pass it as an option to the createApp
function.
locales
folder. Each language file is a JavaScript object that contains key-value pairs used to store the translated text in the corresponding language. ├── locales │ ├── en-US.js │ └── zh-CN.js ├── App.vue └── main.ts
Taking Chinese (Simplified) as an example, we create a zh-CN.js
file and define the translation text in it:
export default { welcome: '欢迎使用Vue国际化示例', greeting: '你好,{name}', }
$t
function. In the template, you can use {{ $t('translated text') }}
to display the translation results. In the code, you can get the translated text by this.$t('translated text')
. <template> <div> <h1>{{ $t('welcome') }}</h1> <p>{{ $t('greeting', { name: '张三' }) }}</p> </div> </template> <script> export default { mounted() { console.log(this.$t('welcome')) console.log(this.$t('greeting', { name: '李四' })) }, } </script>
locale
attribute provided by the i18n
instance to implement language switching. By modifying the value of i18n.locale
, you can switch to different languages. <template> <div> <div> <button @click="changeLang('zh-CN')">中文</button> <button @click="changeLang('en-US')">English</button> </div> <h1>{{ $t('welcome') }}</h1> <p>{{ $t('greeting', { name: '张三' }) }}</p> </div> </template> <script> export default { methods: { changeLang(lang) { this.$i18n.locale = lang }, }, } </script>
By clicking the button, we can switch languages, thereby dynamically changing the translated text displayed on the page.
Summary
By using the vue-i18n
library, we can implement simple and easy-to-use internationalization functions in the Vue3 TS Vite development environment. This article introduces the installation and configuration of vue-i18n
through sample code, as well as how to use and switch internationalized text. I hope this article will be helpful to everyone in terms of international support and can be applied and expanded in specific projects.
Code example: [https://github.com/example/vue-i18n-demo](https://github.com/example/vue-i18n-demo)
Reference Documentation:
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