#include <WMessageResourceBundle>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | use (const std::string &path, bool loadInMemory=true) |
| Add a (series) of message resource files to be used. | |
| std::wstring | getValue (const WString &s) |
| Get the value for a particular string in the current locale. | |
| std::string | getUTF8Value (const WString &s) |
| Get the UTF8-encoded value for a particular string in the current locale. | |
| void | refresh () |
| Reread the message resources. | |
The resource bundle manages a number of resource files, which allow the developer to conceptually manage its messages in a number of libraries.
For example, a WApplication may have a generic message library, that is shared with many other libraries, with re-occurring messages (such as 'welcome', 'add to shopping cart', and 'pay'), and a specific message library for specific messages.
| void Wt::WMessageResourceBundle::use | ( | const std::string & | path, | |
| bool | loadInMemory = true | |||
| ) |
Add a (series) of message resource files to be used.
When you give as path: /path/to/name, then the following message resource files will be used:
The message file that will be currently used depends on the application's locale.
A Message resource file must be formatted as follows:
<messages>
<message id='welcome-text'>
Welcome dear visiter, {1} of the WFooBar magic website !
</message>
<message id='company-policy'>
The company policy is to <b>please our share-holders</b>.
</message>
</messages>
To refer the two messages defined in this resource file, use WString::tr("welcome-text").arg(userName) or WWidget::tr("company-policy").
1.5.3