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Package detailsv1.1.2

i18n_localizations

A simple flutter package for internationalization, angular TranslateService users will love this package.

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Install package

flutter pub add i18n_localizations

Package Overview

Package selection guidance compiled from public package information, community data, and project usage.

A lightweight Flutter package designed for internationalization, offering a simple and intuitive way to manage translations in apps. Inspired by Angular's TranslateService, it provides an easy-to-use API for switching between languages and retrieving localized strings. Ideal for developers seeking a straightforward solution without complex setup. The package supports dynamic language changes and integrates seamlessly into Flutter projects. It is particularly appealing to developers familiar with Angular's translation patterns.

Use cases

  • Multi-language app support
  • Dynamic language switching
  • Simple translation management
  • Web and mobile localization
  • Integration with existing translation files

Key features

  • Angular TranslateService-inspired API
  • Easy language switching
  • Supports JSON translation files
  • Minimal boilerplate
  • Clean and readable syntax

Suitable for

  • Flutter beginners
  • Developers migrating from Angular
  • Apps requiring basic i18n
  • Projects with small to medium translation needs
  • Teams using JSON-based translation workflows

Considerations

  • Limited advanced features compared to full i18n frameworks
  • No built-in translation file generation
  • Manual handling of missing keys
  • Not ideal for large-scale enterprise apps
  • Depends on external JSON file management

Original README

Original README snapshot from the linked source repository. Visit the repository for the latest content.

i18n_localizations

A flutter package for internationalization, it allows you to simply add the translation of the application according to the language of the device, it uses json files as angular. You only need to configure it properly to be able to translate your entire app.

Getting Started

Follow the next step for use i18n_localizations

Configuration

To use this library, you will need json file you can put there where you want, but don't forget to add them to your pubspec.yaml

assets:
  - {translateDir}/en.json
  - {translateDir}/fr.json
  - {translateDir}/{languageCode}.json
    or
  - {translateDir}/en_US.json
  - {translateDir}/fr_FR.json
  - {translateDir}/{languageCode}_${countryCode}.json

You need to initialize a I18nLocalizationsDelegate white a list of supportedLocales and a pathFile where the json file are store.

final I18nLocalizationsDelegate i18n = I18nLocalizationsDelegate(
      supportedLocales: [Locale('en'), Locale('fr')],
      pathFile: '{translateDir}'
  );
or
final I18nLocalizationsDelegate i18n = I18nLocalizationsDelegate(
      supportedLocales: [Locale('en', 'US'), Locale('fr', 'FR')],
      pathFile: '{translateDir}',
      haveCountryCode: true
  );

Then you need to configure the supportedLocales, localizationsDelegates and localeResolutionCallback of your MaterialApp or CupertinoApp

  supportedLocales: i18n.supportedLocales,
  localizationsDelegates: [
   i18n,
   GlobalMaterialLocalizations.delegate,
   GlobalWidgetsLocalizations.delegate
  ],
  localeResolutionCallback: (Locale locale, supportedLocales) {
    return i18n.localeResolutionCallback(locale);
  },

Result

// construct the i18nLocalisationsDelegate
final I18nLocalizationsDelegate i18n = I18nLocalizationsDelegate(
      supportedLocales: [Locale('en', 'US'), Locale('fr', 'FR')],
      pathFile: '{translateDir}'
  );
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
        title: 'MyApp',
        onGenerateRoute: router.generateRoute,
        debugShowCheckedModeBanner: false,
        initialRoute: HomePageRoute,
        // set the supportedLocales for the app
        supportedLocales: i18n.supportedLocales,
        localizationsDelegates: [
         // don't forget to put the delegate
          i18n,
          GlobalMaterialLocalizations.delegate,
          GlobalWidgetsLocalizations.delegate
        ],
        localeResolutionCallback: (Locale locale, supportedLocales) {
           // get the default local when the device language is not supported, use the first one
          // from the list (English, in this case).
          return i18n.localeResolutionCallback(locale);
        },
    );
  }

Use

To use I18nLocalizations, just call :

I18nLocalizations.translate(context,"keySimple")
I18nLocalizations.translate(context,"key.child_one")
I18nLocalizations.translate(context,"key.child_two.grandchild")

I18nLocalizations.translate(context,"keyParams", params:{"key": "value"})

I18nLocalizations.translatePlural(context,"keyPlural", params:{"key":"6"})
I18nLocalizations.translatePlural(context,"keyPlural", params:{"key":"1"})
I18nLocalizations.translatePlural(context,"keyPlural", params:{"key":"not a number"})

And the json file will look like:

{
  "keySimple": "key simple",
  "key": {
    "child_one": "child 1",
    "child_two": {
      "grandchild": "grandchild of key"
    }
  },
  "keyParams": "keyParams have a params or a {key}",
  "keyPlural": {
    "none": "there are none key here",
    "one": "the value of our key is {key}",
    "many": "we have {key} keys"
  }
}

Note: there should be no space between the key and the parameter hooks

⚠️ Note on iOS

For translation to work on iOS you need to add supported locales to ios/Runner/Info.plist as described here.

Example:

<key>CFBundleLocalizations</key>
<array>
	<string>en</string>
	<string>fr</string>
</array>

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