i18n-node

GitHub describes it as Lightweight simple translation module for node.js / express.js with dynamic json storage. Uses common ('...') syntax in app and templates.. The repository metadata lists JavaScript as its primary language. The metadata lists the MIT license. This article stays within the project description and details documented in the GitHub repository README.

GitHub describes it as Lightweight simple translation module for node.js / express.js with dynamic json storage. Uses common ('...') syntax in app and templates.. The repository metadata lists JavaScript as its primary language. The metadata lists the MIT license. The README describes the project this way: Lightweight simple translation module with dynamic JSON storage. Supports plain vanilla Node.js apps and should work with any framework (like Express , restify and probably more) that exposes an app.use() method passing in res and req objects. Uses common ('...') syntax in app and templates. Stores language files in json files compatible to webtranslateit json format. Adds new strings on-the-fly when first used in your app. No extra parsing needed.

The README section "i18n" states: [![Test Coverage][codecov-image]][codecov-url] [![NPM version][npm-image]][npm-url] [![Known Vulnerabilities][snyk-image]][snyk-url] [![FOSSA Status][fossa-image]][fossa-url]

The README section "Synopsis" states: This wires up a plain http server and return "Hello" or "Hallo" depending on browsers 'Accept-Language'. The first configured locale 'en' will default in case the browser doesn't include any of those locales in his request.

The README section "Usage" states: - Instances allow to work with multiple different configurations and encapsulate resources and states. - Singletons allow to share configuration, state and resources across multiple requires, modules or files.

The repository README is the source for this review. It does not replace a local installation or an independent test.

• Source 1 · Project repository
• Source 2 · README