Checks if a code is a base (2-letter) language code.

Detects if the "blog" param is actually a language code by checking if content exists.

Returns {:language_detected, language, adjusted_params} or :not_a_language

Detects whether the 'language' parameter is actually a language code or a blog slug.

This allows the same route pattern (/:language/:blog/*path) to work for both:

• Multi-language: /en/my-blog/my-post (language=en, blog=my-blog)
• Single-language: /my-blog/my-post (language=my-blog, needs adjustment)

Returns {detected_language, adjusted_params}

Find a dialect in enabled languages that matches the given base code.

Find a dialect in available files that matches the given base code.

Gets the canonical URL language code for a given language. If multiple dialects of the same base language are enabled, returns the full dialect. Otherwise returns the base code for cleaner URLs.

Gets the canonical URL language code for a post's language. This uses the actual file language (e.g., "en-US") to determine the canonical URL code.

Gets the default language.

Gets the list of enabled language codes.

Gets a language's flag emoji.

Gets a language's display name.

Check if any post in the blog has content for the given language. Uses listing cache when available for fast lookups.

Checks if a string looks like a language code pattern. Matches: 2-letter codes (en, fr), or dialect codes (en-US, pt-BR)

Resolves a language code to an actual file language. Handles base codes by finding a matching dialect in available languages.

Validates if a code represents a valid language.