Macro t 

macro_rules! t {
    ($($all:tt)*) => { ... };
}

Get I18n text

This macro forwards to the crate::_rust_i18n_t! macro, which is generated by the i18n! macro.

Arguments

• expr - The key or message for translation.
  • A key usually looks like "foo.bar.baz".
  • A literal message usually looks like "Hello, world!".
  • The variable names in the message should be wrapped in %{}, like "Hello, %{name}!".
  • Dynamic messages are also supported, such as t!(format!("Hello, {}!", name)). However, if minify_key is enabled, the entire message will be hashed and used as a key for every lookup, which may consume more CPU cycles.
• locale - The locale to use. If not specified, the current locale will be used.
• args - The arguments to be replaced in the translated text.
  • These should be passed in the format key = value or key => value.
  • Alternatively, you can specify the value format using the key = value : {:format_specifier} syntax. For example, key = value : {:08} will format the value as a zero-padded string with a length of 8.

Example

#[macro_use] extern crate rust_i18n;

// Simple get text with current locale
t!("greeting");
// greeting: "Hello world" => "Hello world"

// Get a special locale's text
t!("greeting", locale = "de");
// greeting: "Hallo Welt!" => "Hallo Welt!"

// With variables
t!("messages.hello", name = "world");
// messages.hello: "Hello, %{name}" => "Hello, world"
t!("messages.foo", name = "Foo", other ="Bar");
// messages.foo: "Hello, %{name} and %{other}" => "Hello, Foo and Bar"

// With variables and format specifiers
t!("Hello, %{name}, you serial number is: %{sn}", name = "Jason", sn = 123 : {:08});
// => "Hello, Jason, you serial number is: 000000123"

// With locale and variables
t!("messages.hello", locale = "de", name = "Jason");
// messages.hello: "Hallo, %{name}" => "Hallo, Jason"