| Crates.io | es-fluent |
| lib.rs | es-fluent |
| version | 0.6.0 |
| created_at | 2025-07-03 17:51:23.1636+00 |
| updated_at | 2026-01-16 12:03:16.61518+00 |
| description | The es-fluent crate |
| homepage | |
| repository | https://github.com/stayhydated/es-fluent |
| max_upload_size | |
| id | 1736637 |
| size | 72,728 |
Derive macros and utilities for authoring strongly-typed messages with Project Fluent.
This framework gives you:
Add the crate with the derive feature to access the procedural macros:
[dependencies]
es-fluent = { version = "*", features = ["derive"] }
unic-langid = "*"
# If you want to register modules with the embedded singleton and localize at runtime:
es-fluent-manager-embedded = "*"
# For Bevy integration: replace `es-fluent-manager-embedded` with `es-fluent-manager-bevy`
es-fluent-manager-bevy = "*"
Create an i18n.toml next to your Cargo.toml:
# Default fallback language (required)
fallback_language = "en-US"
# Path to FTL assets relative to the config file (required)
assets_dir = "assets/locales"
# Features to enable if the crate’s es-fluent derives are gated behind a feature (optional)
fluent_feature = ["my-feature"]
#[derive(EsFluent)]Turns an enum or struct into a localizable message.
MyEnum::Variant -> my_enum-Variant).MyStruct -> my_struct).use es_fluent::{EsFluent};
#[derive(EsFluent)]
pub enum LoginError {
InvalidPassword, // no params
UserNotFound { username: String }, // exposed as $username in the ftl file
Something(String, String, String), // exposed as $f1, $f2, $f3 in the ftl file
}
// Usage:
// LoginError::InvalidPassword.to_fluent_string()
// LoginError::UserNotFound { username: "john" }.to_fluent_string()
// LoginError::Something("a", "b", "c").to_fluent_string()
#[derive(EsFluent)]
pub struct UserProfile<'a> {
pub name: &'a str, // exposed as $name in the ftl file
pub gender: &'a str, // exposed as $gender in the ftl file
}
// usage: UserProfile { name: "John", gender: "male" }.to_fluent_string()
#[derive(EsFluentChoice)]Allows an enum to be used inside another message as a selector (e.g., for gender or status).
use es_fluent::{EsFluent, EsFluentChoice};
#[derive(EsFluent, EsFluentChoice)]
#[fluent_choice(serialize_all = "snake_case")]
pub enum Gender {
Male,
Female,
Other,
}
#[derive(EsFluent)]
pub struct UserProfile<'a> {
pub name: &'a str,
#[fluent(choice)] // Matches $gender -> [male]...
pub gender: &'a Gender,
}
// usage: UserProfile { name: "John", gender: &Gender::Male }.to_fluent_string()
#[derive(EsFluentKv)]Generates key-value pair enums for struct fields. This is perfect for generating UI labels, placeholders, or descriptions for a form object.
use es_fluent::EsFluentKv;
#[derive(EsFluentKv)]
#[fluent_kv(keys = ["label", "description"])]
pub struct LoginForm {
pub username: String,
pub password: String,
}
// Generates enums -> keys:
// LoginFormLabelKvFtl::{Variants} -> (login_form_label_kv_ftl-{variant})
// LoginFormDescriptionKvFtl::{Variants} -> (login_form_description_kv_ftl-{variant})
// usage: LoginFormLabelKvFtl::Username.to_fluent_string()
#[derive(EsFluentThis)]Generates a helper implementation of the ThisFtl trait and registers the type's name as a key. This is similar to EsFluentKv (which registers fields), but for the parent type itself.
#[fluent_this(origin)]: Generates an implementation where this_ftl() returns the base key for the type.use es_fluent::EsFluentThis;
#[derive(EsFluentThis)]
#[fluent_this(origin)]
pub enum Gender {
Male,
Female,
Other,
}
// Generates key:
// (gender_this)
// usage: Gender::this_ftl()
#[fluent_this(members)]: Can be combined with Kv derives to generate keys for members.#[derive(EsFluentKv, EsFluentThis)]
#[fluent_this(origin, members)]
#[fluent_kv(keys = ["label", "description"])]
pub struct LoginForm {
pub username: String,
pub password: String,
}
// Generates keys:
// (login_form_label_kv_ftl_this)
// (login_form_description_kv_ftl_this)
// usage: LoginFormDescriptionKvFtl::this_ftl()