gt-next is a powerful internationalization library designed for Next.js applications. It replaces your existing localization library, and integrates with generaltranslation.com for translations.
See our docs for more information including guides, examples, and API references.
Install gt-next
via npm:
npm install gt-next
npm install gt-next-cli --save-dev
Add the following environment variables to your .env
file:
GT_API_KEY="your-api-key"
GT_PROJECT_ID="your-project-id"
- Get your
API Key
andProject ID
from the General Translation Dashboard.
Add withGTConfig()
to your next.config.js
file.
You can specify the languages you want to support by passing an array of locale codes.
import { withGTConfig } from 'gt-next/config';
const nextConfig = {};
export default withGTConfig(nextConfig, {
locales: ['pt', 'es'], // Support for Portuguese and Spanish
});
Wrap any nested JSX content in the <T>
component to make it translatable.
For more information, check out this guide on using <T>
components.
import { T } from "gt-next";
export default function Example() {
return (
<T>
<p>
This gets translated.
</p>
</T>
);
}
Use the <Var>
component to designate JSX content that should not be translated.
import { T, Var } from "gt-next";
export default function Example() {
return (
<T>
<p>
This gets translated. <Var>This does not.</Var>
</p>
</T>
);
}
Tip:
To save time, run the setup command.
It will scan your codebase for translatable JSX and insert the <T>
tags for you.
npx gt-next-cli setup
Strings:
For strings, you can use useGT()
or getGT()
for translation.
For more information, check out this guide.
Full documentation, including guides, examples, and API references, can be found at General Translation Docs.
We welcome any contributions to our libraries. Please submit a pull request!