On 14/10/2010, at 8:25 AM, Ekki Plicht (DF4OR) wrote:
Am Dienstag 12 Oktober 2010, 22:04:23 schrieb Stuart Watt:
same question :-)
I played around with C::P::I18N, and it does perfectly what is says it does -
l10n. But I want (need) more, like localized paths, for example. So I looked
at C::P::I18N::Request which is perfect for that, but decides only on the
browser header setting of accept-language, AFAICS. Which renders it useless
for me.
Then there is C::P::I18N::PathPrefix, which is a helpful and different
approach. It comes in handy when path names are the same even for different
languages, a situation which I have here in my current project.
Am Dienstag 12 Oktober 2010, 22:04:23 schrieb Stuart Watt:
Quick question: I'm currently using Catalyst::Plugin::I18N. Should I
be planning to move to CatalystX::I18N? Any thoughts...?
Stuart, I am in no way a Catalyst expert, just a mere beginner. And facing thebe planning to move to CatalystX::I18N? Any thoughts...?
same question :-)
I played around with C::P::I18N, and it does perfectly what is says it does -
l10n. But I want (need) more, like localized paths, for example. So I looked
at C::P::I18N::Request which is perfect for that, but decides only on the
browser header setting of accept-language, AFAICS. Which renders it useless
for me.
Then there is C::P::I18N::PathPrefix, which is a helpful and different
approach. It comes in handy when path names are the same even for different
languages, a situation which I have here in my current project.
<Controller People>
<action get_ready>
PathPart nama
</action>
</Controller>
<Controller People::Info>
<action get_info_ready>
PathPart siapa
</action >
<action create>
PathPart lagi
</action >
<action delete>
PathPart mengusir
</action >
</Controller>
