Allows you to consume resources in a .net or blazor webassembly project.
Can be used as follows:
@inject ILocalisationService<Index> Localizer
<span>@Localizer["Tite"]</span>To overcome the fact that WebAssembly does not have access to the solution's Resx files.
-
Install the package 1
Install-Package RXml.Abstraction Install-Package RXml.Generator -
Define .rxml files
Example:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?> <Resources> <Res Key="Title"> <Value lang="fr">Indexe</Value> <Value lang="en">Index</Value> </Res> <Res Key="HelloWorld"> <Value lang="fr">Bonjour monde !</Value> <Value lang="en">Hello, world!</Value> </Res> <Res Key="Bienvenue"> <Value lang="fr">Bienvenue dans votre application.</Value> <Value lang="en">Welcome to your new app.</Value> </Res> <Res Key="Survey"> <Value lang="fr">Comment Blazor fonctionne pour vous ?</Value> <Value lang="en">How is Blazor working for you?</Value> </Res> </Resources>
-
In the csproj define rxml like this
<ItemGroup> <AdditionalFiles Include="<ResourcesPath>\*.rxml" /> <EmbeddedResource Include="<ResourcesPath>\*.rxml" /> </ItemGroup>
AdditionalFiles - For the Code générator to générate constants classes
EmbeddedResource - For ILocalisationService can consume resource file
The package also include a tools to register Interfaces. in Program.cs
using RXml.Abstraction.Service;
builder.Services.AddLocalizationService();There are two ways to use it.
I'm a bit allergic to magic strings 😉. That's kind of why I created the RXml.Generator package. This package is optional. If you choose to use it, here's what your code might look like..
@inject ILocalisationService<Index> Localizer
<span>@Localizer[XResIndex.Title]</span>Footnotes
-
The package RXml.Generator allows to avoid using magic string for resource usage. Both ways to do it with or without this package are detailed in this document ↩