npm install -g locize-cli
with Shell: (downloads released (linux or macos) binaries)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/locize/locize-cli/master/install.sh | sh
with PowerShell: (downloads released (windows) binaries)
iwr https://raw.githubusercontent.com/locize/locize-cli/master/install.ps1 -useb | iex
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize add --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --language en namespace1 myNewKey "My new value"
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize remove --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --language en namespace1 myNewKey
or
locize remove common title
Add your project-id and let's go...
locize get --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --language en namespace1 myNewKey
or
locize get common title
Add your project-id and let's go...
locize download --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --ver latest --language en --namespace namespace1 --path ./backup
or
locize download
or add a format like (json, flat, xliff2, xliff12, xlf2, xlf12, android, yaml, yaml-rails, yaml-nested, csv, xlsx, po, strings, resx, fluent, tmx, laravel, properties)
locize download --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --ver latest --language en --namespace namespace1 --path ./backup --format android
By using the sync command, you can keep your existing code setup and synchronize the translations with locize. An example on how this could look like can be seen in this tutorial.
cd my-awesome-project/locales
Make sure you have this type of tree structure: Each language should be a directory and each namespace should be a file
locales
├── en
│ ├── namespace1.extension
│ ├── namespace2.extension
│ ├── ...
├── de
│ ├── ...
the cli by will use the directory name as language and the filename (without extension as namespace name).
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize sync --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba
or add a format like (json, flat, xliff2, xliff12, xlf2, xlf12, android, yaml, yaml-rails, yaml-nested, csv, xlsx, po, strings, resx, fluent, tmx, laravel, properties)
locize sync --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --format android
- if you have new keys in your local namespace it will add the missing one to locize
- if you have new namespaces in your local language directory it will add the missing one to locize
- if you have less keys (you have deleted some keys) in your local namespace it will remove them in locize too
- all non reference languages will always be just locally replaced by what is published on locize
- if you change the values of existing keys in the reference language, it will not change them in locize (to change the existing values you have to change it directly in locize or use the --update-values true argument)
- if you want to take into account all languages instead of the reference language only while comparing the namespace content between local and remote, you can use the command argument --reference-language-only false
- if you want to take into account the modification time while comparing the namespace content between local and remote, you can use the command argument --compare-modification-time true
Navigate to your locize project and check the results => www.locize.app
This is useful, when i.e. using i18next-scanner, like described here. The save-missing command uses the missing API and the sync command uses the update API So, if you want to save new keys (that does not exist in locize), the save-missing command is the better choice. Doing so, you can then for example make use of the “created by missing API" filter in the locize UI.
But if you need to update existing keys, the sync command is the correct choice.
cd my-awesome-project/locales
Make sure you have this type of tree structure: Each language should be a directory and each namespace should be a file
locales
├── en
│ ├── namespace1.extension
│ ├── namespace2.extension
│ ├── ...
├── de
│ ├── ...
the cli by will use the directory name as language and the filename (without extension as namespace name).
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize save-missing --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba
or add a format like (json, flat, xliff2, xliff12, xlf2, xlf12, android, yaml, yaml-rails, yaml-nested, csv, xlsx, po, strings, resx, fluent, tmx, laravel, properties)
locize save-missing --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --format android
Navigate to your locize project and check the results => www.locize.app
Add your api-key (of target version) and your project-id and let's go...
# this will copy version latest to production
locize copy-version latest --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --ver production
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize publish-version --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --ver production
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize delete-namespace common --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --ver latest
We suggest to use the sync command instead of the migrate command. The migrate command is older and only works with json files.
At the moment only i18next translation files (json) are supported
cd my-awesome-project/locales
If you have a directory structure like this:
locales
├── en
│ ├── namespace1
│ ├── namespace2
│ ├── ...
├── de
│ ├── ...
the cli by default will try to use the directory name as language.
If you have a directory structure like this:
locales
├── namespace1
├── namespace2
├── ...
you can use the --language
option to define the language.
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize migrate --api-key my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672 --project-id my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba --path ./en --language en
Passing the argument --replace will empty the optionally existing namespace before saving the new translations. (default: false)
Navigate to your locize project and check the results => www.locize.app
Add your api-key and your project-id and let's go...
locize format path/to/dictionary --format android
You can define a config file in your home directory (or wherever you want (by specifying it in the command)) that contains defaults for your commands. i.e.
cat /Users/user/.locize
apiKey = my-api-key-d9de-4f55-9855-a9ef0ed44672
projectId = my-project-id-93e1-442a-ab35-24331fa294ba
language = en
version = latest
like this you can just work like this:
locize sync
or
locize add common title "the title of my cool app"
- LOCIZE_PROJECTID or LOCIZE_PID
- LOCIZE_API_KEY or LOCIZE_KEY
- LOCIZE_VERSION or LOCIZE_VER
- LOCIZE_LANGUAGE or LOCIZE_LANG or LOCIZE_LNG
they will also be considered with this priority:
- argument as part of command (i.e. locize sync --project-id ...)
- config value in .locize file (i.e. projectId = ...)
- env variable (i.e. LOCIZE_PROJECTID)