It's great you got it to work.
But why do you need a separate class (LanguagePack) to get localized
strings/resources?
In a method of your activity or another context, you could just do:
getString(R.string.some_string)?
If you want to access localized resources/strings in code that does not
have a Context readily available, you could create a static singleton of
your LanguagePack class in the Application object of your app:
public class MyApp extends Application {
private static LanguagePack myLanguagePack = null;
...
...
public LanguagePack getLanguagePack() {
if (myLanguagePack == null) {
myLanguagePack = new LanguagePack(this);
}
return myLanguagePack;
}
...
...
}
public class LanguagePack {
private final Context context;
public LanguagePack(Context context) {
this.context = context.getApplicationContext();
}
public String getString(int resID) {
return context.getString(resID);
}
...
...
}
And everywhere in your code, you could do
MyApp.getLanguagePack().getString(R.string.some_string);
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