Internationalization ==================== Flask-User ships with the following language translations: * Chinese Simplified (zh) * Dutch (nl) * English (en) * German (de) * Farsi (fa) * Finnish (fi) * French (fr) * Italian (it) * Russian (ru) * Slovak (sk) * Spanish (es) * Swedish (sv) * Turkish (tr) They can be found in the Flask-User installation directory, under the ``translations`` subdirectory. Each translation file is called ``flask_user.mo`` (called a domain translation) to differentiate from your application's translations, typically called ``messages.mo`` REQUIRED: Installing Flask-BabelEx ---------------------------------- There are two distinct Flask extensions for managing translations: ``Flask-Babel`` and ``Flask-BabelEx``. Flask-User relies on the domain-specific abilities of ``Flask-BabelEx`` and will not translate with ``Flask-Babel``:: # Uninstall Flask-Babel if needed pip uninstall Flask-Babel # Install Flask-BabelEx pip install Flask-BabelEx REQUIRED: Initializing Flask-BabelEx ------------------------------------ Flask-BabelEx must be initialized: - After Flask-User initialization - After the app config has been loaded - Before Flask-User initialization Example:: from flask import Flask, request from flask_babelex import Babel from flask_user import UserManager ... # Setup Flask app = Flask(__name__) ... # Read applicaton config app.config.from_object('app.config.settings') ... # Initialize Flask-BabelEx babel = Babel(app) ... # Initialize Flask-User user_manager = UserManager(app, db, User) REQUIRED: Setting your browser language preference -------------------------------------------------- You will need to add and prioritize one of the Flask-User supported languages in your browser. For Google Chrome: - Chrome > Preferences. Search for 'Language'. - Expand the 'Language' bar > Add languages. - Check the 'Dutch' checkbox > Add. - Make sure to move it to the top: Three dots > Move to top. You can test this with the :doc:`basic_app`.