Rubocop::I18n
A set of cops for detecting strings that need i18n decoration in your project.
Supports the following framework styles:
- gettext
- rails-i18n
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'rubocop-i18n'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install rubocop-i18n
Usage
In your rubocop.yml
:
require:
- rubocop-i18n
...
# You *must* choose GetText or Rails-i18n style checking
# If you want GetText-style checking
I18n/GetText:
Enabled: true
I18n/RailsI18n:
Enabled: false
# If you want rails-i18n-style checking
I18n/RailsI18n:
Enabled: true
I18n/GetText:
Enabled: false
# If you want custom control of all the cops
I18n/GetText/DecorateString:
Enabled: false
# Disable the autocorrect
AutoCorrect: false
I18n/GetText/DecorateFunctionMessage:
Enabled: false
I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingInterpolation:
Enabled: false
I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingPercent:
Enabled: false
I18n/RailsI18n/DecorateString:
Enabled: false
Cops
I18n/GetText/DecorateString
This cop is looks for strings that appear to be sentences but are not decorated. Sentences are determined by the STRING_REGEXP.
Error message thrown
decorator is missing around sentence
Bad
"Result is bad."
Good
_("Result is good.")
Ignored
"string"
"A string with out a punctuation at the end"
"a string that doesn't start with a capital letter."
I18n/GetText/DecorateFunctionMessage
This cop looks for any raise or fail functions and checks that the user visible message is using gettext decoration with the _() function. This cop makes sure the message is decorated, as well as checking that the formatting of the message is compliant according to the follow rules. This cop supports autocorrecting of Simple decoration of a message. See the rubocop documentation on how to run autocorrect.
Simple decoration of a message
Simple message strings should be decorated with the _() function
Error message thrown
'raise' function, message string should be decorated
Bad
raise("Warning")
Good
raise(_("Warning"))
Multi-line message
The message should not span multiple lines, it causes issues during the translation process.
Error message thrown
'raise' function, message should not be a multi-line string
Bad
raise("this is a multi" \
"line message")
Good
raise(_("this is a multi line message"))
Concatenated message
The message should not concatenate multiple strings, it causes issues during translation and with the gettext.
Error message thrown
'raise' function, message should not be a concatenated string
Bad
raise("this is a concatenated" + "message")
Good
raise(_("this is a concatenated message"))
Interpolated message
The message should be formated in this particular style. Otherwise it causes issues during translation and with the gettext gem.
Error message thrown
'raise' function, message should use correctly formatted interpolation
Bad
raise("this is an interpolated message IE #{variable}")
Good
raise(_("this is an interpolated message IE %{value0}") % {value0: var,})
No decoration and no string detected
The raise or fail function does not contain any decoration, or a simple string
Error message thrown
'raise' function, message should be decorated
Bad
raise(someOtherFuntioncall(foo, "bar"))
Good
In this raise or fail function, the message does not contain any decoration at all and the message is not a simple string. It may make sense to convert the message to a simple string. eg Simple decoration of a message. Or ignore this raise or fail function following this How to ignore rules in code section.
I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingInterpolation
This cop looks for decorated gettext methods _() and checks that all strings contained within do not use string interpolation '#{}'
Simple decoration of a message
Simple message strings should be decorated with the _() function
Error message thrown
'_' function, message string should not contain #{} formatting
Bad
puts _("a message with a #{'interpolation'}")
Good
puts _("a message that is %{type}") % { type: 'translatable' }
I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingPercent
This cop looks for decorated gettext methods _() and checks that all strings contained within do not use sprintf formatting '%s' etc
Error message thrown
'_' function, message string should not contain sprintf style formatting (ie %s)
Bad
raise(_("Warning is %s") % ['bad'])
Good
raise(_("Warning is %{value}") % { value: 'bad' })
I18n/RailsI18n/DecorateString
This cop looks for decorated rails-i18n methods.
Error message thrown
decorator is missing around sentence
Bad
raise("Warning is %s" % ['bad'])
Good
raise(t("Warning is %{value}") % { value: 'good' })
raise(translate("Warning is %{value}") % { value: 'good' })
raise(I18n.t("Warning is %{value}") % { value: 'good' })
I18n/RailsI18n/DecorateStringFormattingUsingInterpolation
This cop looks for decorated rails-i18n methods like t()
and translate()
and checks that all strings contained
within do not use string interpolation '#{}'
Simple decoration of a message
Simple message strings should be decorated with the t() function
Error message thrown
't' function, message key string should not contain #{} formatting
Bad
puts t("path.to.key.with.#{'interpolation'}")
Good
puts t("path.to.key.with.interpolation")
How to ignore rules in code
It may be necessary to ignore a cop for a particular piece of code. We follow standard rubocop idioms.
raise("We don't want this translated.") # rubocop:disable I18n/GetText/DecorateString
raise("We don't want this translated.") # rubocop:disable I18n/RailsI18n/DecorateString
raise("We don't want this translated") # rubocop:disable I18n/GetText/DecorateFunctionMessage
raise(_("We don't want this translated #{crazy}") # rubocop:disable I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingInterpolation)
raise(_("We don't want this translated %s") % ['crazy'] # rubocop:disable I18n/GetText/DecorateStringFormattingUsingPercent)
Known Issues
Rubocop currently does not detect Heredoc style messages in functions correctly, which in turn prevents this plugin from detecting them correctly. Not all sprintf formatting strings are detected.
Development
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install dependencies. Then, run rake spec
to run the tests. You can also run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that allows you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install
. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
, which creates a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/puppetlabs/rubocop-i18n. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.