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Update tutorial
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Andros Fenollosa
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one.org
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one.org
@ -111,24 +111,26 @@ Actions are where business logic is stored. The place where you write the functi
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In every app you can create a folder called ~actions~ and inside it a file for each page. For example, ~home.py~ for the home page. The file will have the following structure:
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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# my_app/actions/home.py
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from liveview.context_processors import get_global_context
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from core import settings
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from liveview.utils import (
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# my_app/actions/home.py
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from liveview.context_processors import get_global_context
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from core import settings
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from liveview.utils import (
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get_html,
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update_active_nav,
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enable_lang,
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loading,
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)
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from django.templatetags.static import static
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)
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from django.utils.translation import gettext as _
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from django.templatetags.static import static
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from django.urls import reverse
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template = "pages/home.html"
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template = "pages/home.html"
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# Database
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# Database
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# Functions
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# Functions
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async def get_context(consumer=None):
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async def get_context(consumer=None):
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context = get_global_context(consumer=consumer)
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# Update context
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context.update(
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@ -146,9 +148,9 @@ async def get_context(consumer=None):
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return context
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@enable_lang
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@loading
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async def send_page(consumer, client_data, lang=None):
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@enable_lang
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@loading
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async def send_page(consumer, client_data, lang=None):
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# Nav
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await update_active_nav(consumer, "home")
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# Main
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@ -863,7 +865,7 @@ urlpatterns = [
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Run the server.
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#+BEGIN_SRC sh
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python manage.py runserver
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python3 manage.py runserver
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#+END_SRC
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And open the browser at ~http://localhost:8000/~. You should see the home page with a button that generates a random number when clicked.
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@ -883,23 +885,217 @@ The next step is to create a more complex application. You can read other [[#/tu
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:DESCRIPTION: Create a multilingual website with subdomains.
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:END:
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Here you will learn how to create a multilingual website using Django LiveView. We recommend using subdomains to define the language (~en.example.com~, ~es.example.com~...), instead of using prefixes in addresses (~example.com/en/blog/~, ~example.com/es/blog/~). They simplify SEO, maintain consistency in the Sitemap and are easy to test.
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Here you will learn how to create a multilingual website using Django LiveView.
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We using subdomains to define the language (~en.example.com~, ~es.example.com~...), instead of using prefixes in addresses (~example.com/en/blog/~, ~example.com/es/blog/~). They simplify SEO, maintain consistency in the Sitemap and are easy to test.
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We will use the following structure:
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- ~example.com~ and ~en.example.com~ for English.
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- ~es.example.com~ for Spanish.
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** 1. Configure the subdomains
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** 2. Create the subdomains
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In your ~settings.py~ file, add all domains that will be used.
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** 3. Configure the languages
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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ALLOWED_HOSTS = ["example.com", "en.example.com", "es.example.com"]
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#+END_SRC
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** 4. Redirection with Middleware
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** 2. Configure the languages
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** 5. First text
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And add or modify the following settings in the same file (~settings.py~).
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** 6. Make messages
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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# Languages
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** 7. Compile messages
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# Enable internationalization
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USE_I18N = True
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** 8. Selector of languages
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# Default language
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LANGUAGE_CODE = "en"
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# Available languages
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LANGUAGES = [
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("en", _("English")),
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("es", _("Spanish")),
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]
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# Locale paths
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LOCALE_PATHS = (BASE_DIR / "locale/",)
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#+END_SRC
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** 3. Redirection with Middleware
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Create a middleware that redirects the user to the correct subdomain and sets the language. If the user enters ~en.example.com~ or ~example.com~, English language will be activated. If the user enters ~es.example.com~, Spanish language will be activated. And if the user enters ~en.example.com~, it will be redirected to ~example.com~.
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Create a file called ~middlewares.py~ in your project folder and add the following code.
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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from django.utils import translation
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from django.conf import settings
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from django.utils.translation import get_language
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from django.http import HttpResponseRedirect
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def language_middleware(get_response):
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# One-time configuration and initialization.
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def middleware(request):
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# Code to be executed for each request before
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# the view (and later middleware) are called.
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# Set the language based on the domain
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# Example:
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# "example.com" and "en.example.com" -> en
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# "es.example.com" -> es
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# Get the domain from the request
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domain = request.META["HTTP_HOST"]
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# Get the subdomain
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domain_list = domain.split(".")
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subdomain = domain_list[0] if len(domain_list) == 3 else None
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# Set the language
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if get_language() != subdomain:
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translation.activate(subdomain)
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# Redirect default language to main domain
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# Example: "en.example.com" -> "example.com"
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if subdomain == settings.LANGUAGE_CODE:
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return HttpResponseRedirect("http://example.com")
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response = get_response(request)
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# Code to be executed for each request/response after
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# the view is called.
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return response
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return middleware
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#+END_SRC
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Now, add the middleware to the ~MIDDLEWARE~ list in ~settings.py~.
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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MIDDLEWARE = [
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...
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"middlewares.language_middleware",
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]
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#+END_SRC
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** 4. Set multilingual texts
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In any of your HTML templates, you can use translation tags to display multilingual texts.
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#+BEGIN_SRC
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{% load i18n %}
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<h1>{% trans "Hello" %}</h1>
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<p>{% blocktrans %}This is a multilingual website.{% endblocktrans %}</p>
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#+END_SRC
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For titles and descriptions, you can use the ~meta~ dictionary in the action with ~_("text")~ to translate the texts.
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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from liveview.context_processors import get_global_context
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from core import settings
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from liveview.utils import (
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get_html,
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update_active_nav,
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enable_lang,
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loading,
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)
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from django.utils.translation import gettext as _
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from django.templatetags.static import static
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from django.urls import reverse
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...
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context.update(
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{
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"url": settings.DOMAIN_URL + reverse("home"),
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"title": _("Home") + " | Home",
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"meta": {
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"description": _("Home page of the website"),
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},
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}
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)
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...
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#+END_SRC
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For the url of the page, you can edit the ~urls.py~ file to include the language.
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#+BEGIN_SRC python
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from django.urls import path
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from django.utils.translation import gettext as _
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from .views import home
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urlpatterns = [
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path(_("home") + "/", home, name="home"),
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path(_("about") + "/", about, name="about"),
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]
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#+END_SRC
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** 5. Make messages
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Create the ~locale~ folder in the root of your project and run the following commands.
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#+BEGIN_SRC sh
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./manage.py makemessages -l en
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./manage.py makemessages -l es
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#+END_SRC
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The files ~locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/django.po~ and ~locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/django.po~ will be created. You can edit them with a text editor or use a translation tool like [[https://poedit.net/][Poedit]].
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** 6. Compile messages
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After translating the texts, compile the messages.
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#+BEGIN_SRC sh
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./manage.py compilemessages
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#+END_SRC
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Your multilingual website is ready. You can test it by entering ~example.com~, ~en.example.com~ and ~es.example.com~.
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** 7. Selector of languages
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You can create a selector of languages in the header of your website.
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#+BEGIN_SRC html
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{% load i18n %}
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{% get_current_language as CURRENT_LANGUAGE %}
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{% get_available_languages as AVAILABLE_LANGUAGES %}
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<ul>
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{# Display the current language #}
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<li>
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<a href="#" disabled>{{ CURRENT_LANGUAGE }}</a>
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</li>
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{# Display the other languages #}
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{% for language in AVAILABLE_LANGUAGES %}
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{% if language.0 != CURRENT_LANGUAGE %}
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<li>
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<a href="http{% if request.is_secure %}s{% endif %}://{{ language.0 }}.{{ DOMAIN }}">
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{{ language.0 }}
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</a>
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</li>
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{% endif %}
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{% endfor %}
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</ul>
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#+END_SRC
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The above code will create a list of languages with the current language disabled.
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Or also simple links with the subdomain.
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#+BEGIN_SRC html
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<a href="http://en.example.com">
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English
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</a>
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<a href="http://es.example.com">
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Español
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</a>
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{% endfor %}
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* Source code
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:PROPERTIES:
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