The project has integrated [Vue i18n](https://kazupon.github.io/vue-i18n/), and Chinese and English language packs have been configured.
## IDE Plugin
If you are using vscode as your development tool, it is recommended to install the [i18n Ally](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Lokalise.i18n-ally) plugin. It can help you manage internationalization copy more conveniently. After installing this plugin, you can see the corresponding language content in your code in real-time:

## Configure Default Language
You just need to override the default preferences. In the corresponding application, find the `src/preferences.ts` file and modify the value of `locale`:
At this point, you can use the newly added language pack in the project.
## Interface Language Switching Function
If you want to disable the language switching display button on the interface, in the corresponding application, find the `src/preferences.ts` file and modify the value of `locale` accordingly:
When making interface requests through the project's built-in `request` tool, the default request header will include [Accept-Language](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Accept-Language), allowing the server to dynamically internationalize data based on the request header.
:::
Each application has an independent language pack that can override the general language configuration. You can remotely load the corresponding language pack by finding the `src/locales/index.ts` file in the corresponding application and modifying the `loadMessages` method accordingly:
```ts {3-4}
async function loadMessages(lang: SupportedLanguagesType) {
const [appLocaleMessages] = await Promise.all([
// Modify here to load data via a remote interface
localesMap[lang](),
loadThirdPartyMessage(lang),
]);
return appLocaleMessages.default;
}
```
## Third-Party Language Packs
Different applications may use third-party component libraries or plugins with varying internationalization methods, so they need to be handled differently. If you need to introduce a third-party language pack, you can find the `src/locales/index.ts` file in the corresponding application and modify the `loadThirdPartyMessage` method accordingly:
```ts
/**
* Load the dayjs language pack
*@param lang
*/
async function loadDayjsLocale(lang: SupportedLanguagesType) {
let locale;
switch (lang) {
case 'zh-CN': {
locale = await import('dayjs/locale/zh-cn');
break;
}
case 'en-US': {
locale = await import('dayjs/locale/en');
break;
}
// Default to using English
default: {
locale = await import('dayjs/locale/en');
}
}
if (locale) {
dayjs.locale(locale);
} else {
console.error(`Failed to load dayjs locale for ${lang}`);
}
}
```
## Removing Internationalization
Firstly, it is not recommended to remove internationalization, as it is a good development practice. However, if you really need to remove it, you can directly use Chinese copy and then retain the project's built-in language pack, which will not affect the overall development experience. The steps to remove internationalization are as follows:
- Hide the language switching button on the interface, see: [Interface Language Switching Function](#interface-language-switching-function)
- Modify the default language, see: [Configure Default Language](#configure-default-language)
- Disable `vue-i18n` warning prompts, in the `src/locales/index.ts` file, modify `missingWarn` to `false`:
```ts
async function setupI18n(app: App, options: LocaleSetupOptions = {}) {