Add to your Cargo.toml file dependencies:

litelocale = "0.1.0"

or: litelocale = { git = "https://github.com/stpettersens/litelocale.git" }

```

You can use litelocale to provide simple localization for your Rust program.

Below is a simple program that can display numbers from 1 to 5 in either English or Spanish depending on the selected locale:

```rust extern crate litelocale; use litelocale::*;

fn main() { // Declare a vector of numbers in English. let nums = vec!["one", "two", "three", "four", "five"]; // Declare a new locale, Spanish (Español, es). let mut es = Locale::new(); // Select es as the locale. let sel = "es"; // Load Spanish (es) locale when English (en) is not selected. if sel != "en" { // Add each number to locale. // English-Spanish-Phonetic Spanish (phonetics are optional). es.addmessage(LocaleMessage::new("one", "uno", "oono")); es.addmessage(LocaleMessage::new("two", "dos", "dos")); es.addmessage(LocaleMessage::new("three", "tres", "trez")); es.addmessage(LocaleMessage::new("four", "cuatro", "katro")); es.add_message(LocaleMessage::new("five", "cinco", "finco"));

    /* It is recommended in more substantial programs that you instead
       deserialize LocaleMessages from an external structure.
       E.g. from JSON using serde_json:

       let mut locale = Locale::new();
       if sel != "en {
           let file = File::open("my_locale.json");
           for line in BufReader::new(file).lines() {
               locale.add_message(
               serde_json::from_str(&line.unwrap())
               .unwrap()); 
               // <- {"locstr":"one","message":"uno","phonetic":"oono"}
               // , etc.
           }
       }
    */
}
// Print each number in Spanish as sel == "es".
// localize returns the localization for each English word.
for n in nums {
    println!("-> {}", localize(n, &es)); // -> uno, -> dos, -> tres, etc.
    // If sel == "en"; output is as-is in original vector:
    // -> one, -> two, -> three, etc.
}

} ```

Documentation