Releases: projectfluent/fluent.js
fluent-syntax 0.6.4 (March 7, 2018)
fluent-react 0.6.1 (February 19, 2018)
-
Preserve children of wrapped components if translation value is null. (#154)
<Localized>
now special-cases translations with null values; it
preserves the original children of the wrapped element and only sets
translated attributes. -
Protect void elements from translations which try to set children. (#155)
A broken translation may have a value where none is expected.
<Localized>
components now protect wrapped void elements from having
this unexpected value inserted as children. -
Add a third argument to getString for fallback. (#147)
The new third argument to the
getString
function inwithLocalized
wrapped components allows for definition of a fallback message in case
the message id is not fount in the message context. The fallback message
may also be used for extraction of source copy.
fluent 0.6.3 (February 9, 2018)
- Update sinon to 4.2.2
fluent 0.4.3 (February 9, 2018)
This is a 0.4.x API-compatible version of fluent
intended to make the migration to Fluent Syntax 0.5 easier. It includes changes to the MessageContext
parser backported from fluent
0.6.0 and fluent
0.6.2.
In particular, this version brings support for Fluent Syntax 0.5:
- Add support for terms.
- Add support for
#
,##
and###
comments. - Remove support for tags.
- Add support for
=
after the identifier in message and term definitions. - Forbid newlines in string expressions.
- Allow trailing comma in call expression argument lists.
The new Syntax 0.5 is supported alongside Syntax 0.4 in order to aid migrating to the new syntax. The parser will correctly parse Syntax 0.4 comments (prefixed with //
), sections and message definitions without the =
after the identifier. The one exception are tags which are no longer supported. Please use attributes defined on terms instead.
fluent-dom 0.1.0 (February 9, 2018)
This is the first complete test release. The main change is a limitation of DOM Overlays (we're reworking more advanced features of it like element reordering) and performance improvement when working with DOM mutations.
- Extend formatWithFallback to accept async iterator (#46)
- Documented all methods
- Removed
DOMLocalization.prototype.translateRoot
method - Simplified initial version of DOM Overlays (to be extended in 0.2) (#71)
- Only children of the white-listed types are allowed now. It's not possible
anymore to put elements of other types in the source HTML to make exceptions. - The identity of the source element's children is explicitly not kept
anymore. This allows us to treat the translation DocumentFragment as the
reference for iteration over child nodes. - The overlay function is also no longer recursive. Any nested HTML
will be lost and only its textContent will be preserved.
- Only children of the white-listed types are allowed now. It's not possible
- Added
data-l10n-attrs
to allow for whitelisting localizable attributes (#70) - Added a guard to prevent registering nested roots (#72)
- Added a guard to prevent leaking attributes between translations (#73)
- Added a performance optimization coalescing all translations from mutations
per animation frame (#113)
fluent 0.6.2 (February 8, 2018)
fluent-syntax 0.6.2 (February 8, 2018)
-
Inline Patterns may start with any character. (#150)
}
,.
,*
and[
are only special when they appear at the beginning of indented Pattern lines. When a Pattern starts on the same line asid =
or[variant key]
, its first character doesn't carry any special meaning and it may be one of those four ones as well.This also fixes a regression from 0.6.0 where a message at the EOF without value nor attributes was incorrectly parsed as a message with an empty Pattern rather than produce a syntax error.
-
Ensure CallExpression's args are always an array, even if empty.
fluent-react 0.6.0 (February 1, 2018)
-
Allow limited markup in translations. (#101)
Translations in Fluent can now include simple HTML-like markup. Elements found in translations will be matched with props passed to
<Localized>
. These props must be React elements. Their content will be replaced by the localizable content found for the corrensponding markup in the translation.This is a breaking change from
fluent-react
0.4.1. See migration notes below.send-comment = <confirm>Send</confirm> or <cancel>go back</cancel>.
<Localized id="send-comment" confirm={ <button onClick={sendComment}></button> } cancel={ <Link to="/"></Link> } > <p>{'<confirm>Send</confirm> or <cancel>go back</cancel>.'}</p> </Localized>
The rendered result will include the props interpolated into the translation:
<p> <button onClick={sendComment}>Send</button> or <Link to="/">go back</Link>. </p>
When naming markup elements it's possible to use any name which is a valid prop name. Translations containing markup will be parsed using a hidden
<template>
element. It creates a safe inertDocumentFragment
with a hierarchy of text nodes and HTML elements. Any unknown elements (e.g.cancel
in the example above) are parsed asHTMLUnknownElements
.fluent-react
then tries to match all elements found in the translation with props passed to the<Localized>
component. If a match is found, the element passed as a prop is cloned with the translated text content taken from theDocumentFragment
used aschildren
. -
Filter props with . (#139, #141)
The
<Localized>
component now requires theattrs
prop to set any localized attributes as props on the wrapped component.attrs
should be an object with attribute names as keys and booleans as values.<Localized id="type-name" attrs={{placeholder: true}}> <input type="text" placeholder="Localizable placeholder" value={name} onChange={…} /> </Localized>
By default, if
attrs
is not passed, no attributes will be set. This is a breaking change compared to the previous behavior: influent-react
0.4.1 and before<Localized>
would set all attributes found in the translation.
Migrating from fluent-react
0.4.1 to 0.6.0
Add attrs to Localized.
If you're setting localized attributes as props of elements wrapped in <Localized>
, in fluent-react
0.6.0 you'll need to also explicitly allow the props you're interested in using the attrs
prop. This protects your components from accidentally gaining props they aren't expecting or from translations overwriting important props which shouldn't change.
// BEFORE (fluent-react 0.4.1)
<Localized id="type-name">
<input
type="text"
placeholder="Localizable placeholder"
value={name}
onChange={…}
/>
</Localized>
// AFTER (fluent-react 0.6.0)
<Localized id="type-name" attrs={{placeholder: true}}>
<input
type="text"
placeholder="Localizable placeholder"
value={name}
onChange={…}
/>
</Localized>
Don't pass elements as $arguments.
In fluent-react
0.4.1 it was possible to pass React elements as external arguments to localization via the $
-prefixed props, just like you'd pass a number or a date. This was a bad localization practice because it resulted in the translation being split into multiple strings.
# Bad practice. This won't work in fluent-react 0.6.0.
send-comment-confirm = Send
send-comment-cancel = go back
send-comment = { $confirmButton } or { $cancelLink }.
// Bad practice. This won't work in fluent-react 0.6.0.
<Localized
id="send-comment"
$confirmButton={
<Localized id="send-comment-confirm">
<button onClick={sendComment}>{'Send'}</button>
</Localized>
}
$cancelLink={
<Localized id="send-comment-cancel">
<Link to="/">{'go back'}</Link>
</Localized>
}
>
<p>{'{ $confirmButton } or { $cancelLink}.'}</p>
</Localized>
fluent-react
0.6.0 removes support for this feature. It is no longer possible to pass React elements as $
-prefixed arguments to translations. Please migrate your code to use markup in translations and pass React elements as props to <Localized>
.
In the example above, change $confirmButton
to confirm
and $cancelLink
to cancel
. Note that you don't need to wrap the passed element in another <Localized>
anymore. In particular, you don't need to assign a new message id for it. The text for this element will be taken from the send-comment
message which can now include the markup for the button and the link.
send-comment = <confirm>Send</confirm> or <cancel>go back</cancel>.
// BEFORE (fluent-react 0.4.1)
<Localized
id="send-comment"
$confirmButton={
<Localized id="send-comment-button">
<button onClick={sendComment}>{'Send'}</button>
</Localized>
}
$cancelLink={
<Localized id="send-comment-cancel">
<Link to="/">{'go back'}</Link>
</Localized>
}
>
<p>{'{ $confirmButton } or { $cancelLink}.'}</p>
</Localized>
// AFTER (fluent-react 0.6.0)
<Localized
id="send-comment"
confirm={
<button onClick={sendComment}></button>
}
cancel={
<Link to="/"></Link>
}
>
<p>{'<confirm>Send</confirm> or <cancel>go back</cancel>.'}</p>
</Localized>
Use fluent 0.6.0+.
fluent-react
0.6.0 works best with fluent
0.6.0. It might still work with fluent
0.4.x but passing elements as $
-prefixed arguments to translations will break your app. You might also run into other issues with translations with attributes and no values. Upgrading your code to fluent
0.6.0 and your localization files to Fluent Syntax 0.5 is the best way to avoid troubles.
fluent 0.6.0 (January 31, 2018)
-
Implement Fluent Syntax 0.5.
- Add support for terms.
- Add support for
#
,##
and###
comments. - Remove support for tags.
- Add support for
=
after the identifier in message and term defintions. - Forbid newlines in string expressions.
- Allow trailing comma in call expression argument lists.
In fluent 0.6.x the new Syntax 0.5 is supported alongside the old Syntax 0.4. This should make migrations easier. The parser will correctly parse Syntax 0.4 comments (prefixed with
//
), sections and message definitions without the=
after the identifier. The one exception are tags which are no longer supported. Please use attributed defined on terms instead. -
Add
mapContextAsync
. (#125)This is the async counterpart to mapContextSync. Given an async iterable of
MessageContext
instances and an array of ids (or a single id), it maps each identifier to the firstMessageContext
which contains the message for it.An ordered interable of
MessageContext
instances can represent the current negotiated fallback chain of languages. This iterable can be used to find the best existing translation for a given identifier.The iterable of
MessageContexts
can now be async, allowing code like this:async formatString(id, args) { const ctx = await mapContextAsync(contexts, id); if (ctx === null) { return id; } const msg = ctx.getMessage(id); return ctx.format(msg, args); }
The iterable of
MessageContexts
should always be wrapped inCachedIterable
to optimize subsequent calls tomapContextSync
andmapContextAsync
.Because
mapContextAsync
uses asynchronous iteration you'll likely need the regenerator runtime provided bybabel-polyfill
to run thecompat
builds offluent
. -
Expose the
ftl
dedent helper.The
ftl
template literal tag can be used to conveniently include FTL snippets in other code. It strips the common indentation from the snippet allowing it to be indented on the level dictated by the current code indentation.ctx.addMessages(ftl` foo = Foo bar = Bar );
-
Remove
MessageContext.formatToParts
.It's only use-case was passing React elements as arguments to translations which is now possible thanks to DOM overlays (#101).
-
Rename
FluentType.valueOf
toFluentType.toString
.Without
MessageContext.formatToParts
, all use-cases forFluentType.valueOf
boil down to stringification. -
Remove
FluentType.isTypeOf
.fluent-react's markup overlays (#101) removed the dependency on fluent's
FluentType
which was hardcoded as an import from fluent/compat. Without this dependency all imports from fluent are in the hands of developers again and they can decide to use the ES2015+ or the compat builds as they wish. As long as they do it consistently, regular instanceof checks will work well.
fluent-syntax 0.6.0 (January 31, 2018)
-
Implement Fluent Syntax 0.5.
- Add support for terms.
- Add support for
#
,##
and###
comments. - Remove support for tags.
- Add support for
=
after the identifier in message and term defintions. - Forbid newlines in string expressions.
- Allow trailing comma in call expression argument lists.
In fluent-syntax 0.6.x the new Syntax 0.5 is supported alongside the old Syntax 0.4. This should make migrations easier.
FluentParser
will correctly parse Syntax 0.4 comments (prefixed with//
), sections and message definitions without the=
after the identifier. The one exception are tags which are no longer supported. Please use attributed defined on terms instead.FluentSerializer
always serializes using the new Syntax 0.5. -
Add
AST.Placeable
(#64)Added in Syntax Spec 0.4,
AST.Placeable
provides exact span data about the opening and closing brace of placeables. -
Expose
FluentSerializer.serializeExpression
. (#134) -
Serialize standalone comments with surrounding white-space.
-
Allow blank lines inside of messages. (#76)
-
Trim trailing newline from Comments. (#77)