=======
Just download the i18n.js, and put it in the same directory as your app's main JS file.
The usage is same as RequireJS i18n plugin, see this
This new i18n plugin could get domain-specific bundles under a domain directory. Please check the test
folder for an example of use. Assume we have two domains for the application, one is .com
site, the other is .co.uk
site. Then under the nls
folder, it needs two corresponding directories be defined, by replacing .
to _
. Then put color.js
and fr-fr/color.js
under each directory. Then we get a few files like below shows:
nls/color.js
nls/fr-fr/color.js
nls/_com/color.js
nls/_com/fr-fr/color.js
nls/_co_uk/color.js
nls/_co_uk/fr-fr.color.js
Then in your RequireJS application, you only need to specify the dependency like:
requrie(["i18n!nls/color"], function(color){
console.log(color);
})
This plugin will help you find the expected bundle file.