Same as dgettext(domain, msgid, %{}).

See also Gettext.dgettext/4.

Translates the given msgid in the given domain.

bindings is a map of bindings to support interpolation.

See also Gettext.dgettext/4.

Marks the given translation for extraction and returns it unchanged.

This macro can be used to mark a translation for extraction when mix gettext.extract is run. The return value is the given string, so that this macro can be used seamlessly in place of the string to extract.

Examples

MyApp.Gettext.dgettext_noop("errors", "Error found!")
#=> "Error found!"

Same as dngettext(domain, msgid, msgid_plural, n, %{}).

See also Gettext.dngettext/6.

Translates the given plural translation (msgid + msgid_plural) in the given domain.

n is an integer used to determine how to pluralize the translation. bindings is a map of bindings to support interpolation.

See also Gettext.dngettext/6.

Marks the given translation for extraction and returns {msgid, msgid_plural}.

This macro can be used to mark a translation for extraction when mix gettext.extract is run. The return value of this macro is {msgid, msgid_plural}.

Examples

my_fun = fn {msgid, msgid_plural} ->
  # do something with msgid and msgid_plural
end

my_fun.(MyApp.Gettext.dngettext_noop("errors", "One error", "%{count} errors"))

Same as gettext(msgid, %{}).

See also Gettext.gettext/3.

Same as dgettext("default", msgid, %{}).

See also Gettext.gettext/3.

Stores an “extracted comment” for the next translation.

This macro can be used to add comments (Gettext refers to such comments as extracted comments) to the next translation that will be extracted. Extracted comments will be prefixed with #. in POT files.

Calling this function multiple times will accumulate the comments; when another Gettext macro (such as gettext/2) is called, the comments will be extracted and attached to that translation, and they will be flushed so as to start again.

This macro always returns :ok.

Examples

MyApp.Gettext.gettext_comment("The next translation is awesome")
MyApp.Gettext.gettext_comment("Another comment for the next translation")
MyApp.Gettext.gettext("The awesome translation")

Same as dgettext_noop("default", msgid).

Default handling for missing bindings.

This function is called when there are missing bindings in a translation. It takes a Gettext.MissingBindingsError struct and the translation with the wrong bindings left as is with the %{} syntax.

For example, if something like this is called:

MyApp.Gettext.gettext("Hello %{name}, welcome to %{country}", name: "Jane", country: "Italy")

and our it/LC_MESSAGES/default.po looks like this:

msgid "Hello %{name}, welcome to %{country}"
msgstr "Ciao %{name}, benvenuto in %{cowntry}" # (typo)

then Gettext will call:

MyApp.Gettext.handle_missing_bindings(exception, "Ciao Jane, benvenuto in %{cowntry}")

where exception is a struct that looks like this:

%Gettext.MissingBindingsError{
  backend: MyApp.Gettext,
  domain: "default",
  locale: "it",
  msgid: "Hello %{name}, welcome to %{country}",
  bindings: [:country],
}

The return value of the handle_missing_bindings/2 callback is used as the translated string that the translation macros and functions return.

The default implementation for this function uses Logger.error/1 to warn about the missing binding and returns the translated message with the incomplete bindings.

This function can be overridden. For example, to raise when there are missing bindings:

def handle_missing_bindings(exception, _incomplete) do
  raise exception
end

Same as ngettext(msgid, msgid_plural, n, %{}).

See also Gettext.ngettext/5.

Same as dngettext("default", msgid, msgid_plural, n, bindings).

See also Gettext.ngettext/5.

Same as dngettext_noop("default", msgid, mgsid_plural).