Reputation: 2822
I'd like to be able to generate a complete list of all the I18n keys and values for a locale including the full keys. In other words if I have these files:
config/locales/en.yml
en:
greeting:
polite: "Good evening"
informal: "What's up?"
config/locales/second.en.yml
en:
farewell:
polite: "Goodbye"
informal: "Later"
I want the following output:
greeting.polite: "Good evening"
greeting.informal: "What's up?"
farewell.polite: "Goodbye"
farewell.informal: "Later"
How do I do this?
Upvotes: 6
Views: 5594
Reputation: 2457
Here's a working version of a method you can use to achieve your desired output
def print_tr(data,prefix="")
if data.kind_of?(Hash)
data.each do |key,value|
print_tr(value, prefix.empty? ? key : "#{prefix}.#{key}")
end
else
puts "#{prefix}: #{data}"
end
end
Usage:
$ data = YAML.load_file('config/locales/second.en.yml')
$ print_tr(data)
=>
en.farewell.polite: "Goodbye"
en.farewell.informal: "Later"
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 2822
Nick Gorbikoff's answer was a start but did not emit the output I wanted as described in the question. I ended up writing my own script get_translations
to do it, below.
#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'pp'
require './config/environment.rb'
def print_translations(prefix, x)
if x.is_a? Hash
if (not prefix.empty?)
prefix += "."
end
x.each {|key, value|
print_translations(prefix + key.to_s, value)
}
else
print prefix + ": "
PP.singleline_pp x
puts ""
end
end
I18n.translate(:foo)
translations_hash = I18n.backend.send(:translations)
print_translations("", translations_hash)
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 7046
Once loaded into memory it's just a big Hash, which you can format any way you want. to access it you can do this:
I18n.backend.send(:translations)[:en]
To get a list of available translations (created by you or maybe by plugins and gems)
I18n.available_locales
Upvotes: 7