You are right. I guess I am having trouble myself because I *am* trying to
force the language (which is something a user will not do. since they are
happy with the default browser setting). And I have just found this piece
of code in admin:
{{if hasattr(T,'get_possible_languages_info'):}}
- {{=T('Admin language')}}</span>
<select name="adminlanguage" onchange="var date = new
Date();cookieDate=date.setTime(date.getTime()+(100*24*60*60*1000));document.cookie='adminLanguage='+this.options[this.selectedIndex].id+';
expires='+cookieDate+'; path=/';window.location.reload()">
{{for langinfo in sorted([(code,info[1]) for code,info
in T.get_possible_languages_info().iteritems() if code != 'default']):}}
<option {{=T.accepted_language==langinfo[0] and
'selected' or ''}} {{='id='+langinfo[0]}} >{{=langinfo[1]}}</option>
{{pass}}
</select>
{{else:}}
</span>{{pass}}
And the model:
# set the language
if 'adminLanguage' in request.cookies and not (request.cookies[
'adminLanguage'] is None):
T.force(request.cookies['adminLanguage'].value)
Let me get this straight: a cookie adminLanguage is set with 100 days
expiration date. This cookie is then accessible via request. Sounds simple
enough, I guess I can reuse this. I do not get the <select> part, but I
guess is just boilerplate to create the options and force a reload of the
page when a selection is performed.
On Wednesday, May 29, 2013 9:06:56 AM UTC+2, Niphlod wrote:
>
> ? never had issues with users .... usually they download the browser with
> the language they're in.
> BTW, forcing a language using a session variable is not hard at all in
> web2py.
>
> Il giorno mercoledì 29 maggio 2013 09:00:05 UTC+2, Daniel Gonzalez ha
> scritto:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> According to the
>> documentation<http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/04#Internationalization,-and-Pluralization-with-T>,
>>
>> the T operator works based on the Accept-Language setting. In my
>> experience, this is quite cumbersome for a user to set-up (I have not even
>> succeeded in setting this up in Chrome), so I would prefer to rely on
>> offering the user a limited set of available languages for my web
>> application, in the form of a menu, or maybe a profile setting.
>>
>> For users without profile (i.e. not logged in), I would like to persist
>> this setting across requests. How could I do this?
>>
>> What are the strategies being used by others offering pages in multiple
>> languages?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Daniel
>>
>
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