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Showing content from https://github.com/zoontek/react-native-localize below:

zoontek/react-native-localize: 🌍 A toolbox for your React Native app localization

A toolbox for your React Native app localization.

This library follows the React Native releases support policy.
It is supporting the latest version, and the two previous minor series.

$ npm install --save react-native-localize
# --- or ---
$ yarn add react-native-localize

Don't forget to run pod install after that !

If you're using Expo, you can specify the supported locales in your app.json or app.config.js using the config plugin. This enables Android 13+ and iOS to display the available locales in the system settings, allowing users to select their preferred language for your app.

{
  "expo": {
    "plugins": [["react-native-localize", { "locales": ["en", "fr"] }]]
  }
}

Alternatively, if you want to define different locales for iOS and Android, you can use:

{
  "expo": {
    "plugins": [
      [
        "react-native-localize",
        {
          "locales": {
            "android": ["en"],
            "ios": ["en", "fr"]
          }
        }
      ]
    ]
  }
}

This package supports react-native-web. Follow their official guide to configure webpack.

import { getCurrencies, getLocales } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getLocales());
console.log(getCurrencies());

Prismy (a proud sponsor of this library ♥️ ) helps teams ship localized apps faster with an AI-driven, GitHub-native workflow. Want to supercharge your react-native-localize setup? Here's how Prismy makes localization seamless:

• Customize tone (formal, informal, playful) per language.
• Automatically reuse existing translations.
• Use glossaries to keep terminology consistent (Prismy even generates them the initial one for you!)

No setup headaches. Just clean, context-aware translations, out of the box.

1. Keep editing your source locale files like you always do.
2. When you open a PR, Prismy:
   • Detects missing translations
   • (Optionally) adds a "Missing Translations" CI check
   • Comments with a link to generate them in one click
3. Kick off translations from the PR comment itself.
4. Let PMs, designers, or translators tweak the wording via Prismy's web UI.

👉 Learn more at prismy.io

Returns the user preferred locales, in order.

type getLocales = () => Array<{
  languageCode: string;
  scriptCode?: string;
  countryCode: string;
  languageTag: string;
  isRTL: boolean;
}>;

import { getLocales } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getLocales());
/* -> [
  { countryCode: "GB", languageTag: "en-GB", languageCode: "en", isRTL: false },
  { countryCode: "US", languageTag: "en-US", languageCode: "en", isRTL: false },
  { countryCode: "FR", languageTag: "fr-FR", languageCode: "fr", isRTL: false },
] */

Returns number formatting settings.

type getNumberFormatSettings = () => {
  decimalSeparator: string;
  groupingSeparator: string;
};

import { getNumberFormatSettings } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getNumberFormatSettings());
/* -> {
  decimalSeparator: ".",
  groupingSeparator: ",",
} */

Returns the user preferred currency codes, in order.

type getCurrencies = () => string[];

import { getCurrencies } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getCurrencies());
// -> ["EUR", "GBP", "USD"]

Returns the user current country code (based on its device locale, not on its position).

type getCountry = () => string;

import { getCountry } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getCountry());
// -> "FR"

Devices using Latin American regional settings will return "UN" instead of "419", as the latter is not a standard country code.

Returns the user preferred calendar format.

type getCalendar = () =>
  | "gregorian"
  | "buddhist"
  | "coptic"
  | "ethiopic"
  | "ethiopic-amete-alem"
  | "hebrew"
  | "indian"
  | "islamic"
  | "islamic-umm-al-qura"
  | "islamic-civil"
  | "islamic-tabular"
  | "iso8601"
  | "japanese"
  | "persian";

import { getCalendar } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getCalendar());
// -> "gregorian"

Returns the user preferred temperature unit.

type getTemperatureUnit = () => "celsius" | "fahrenheit";

import { getTemperatureUnit } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getTemperatureUnit());
// -> "celsius"

Returns the user preferred timezone (based on its device settings, not on its position).

type getTimeZone = () => string;

import { getTimeZone } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(getTimeZone());
// -> "Europe/Paris"

Returns true if the user prefers 24h clock format, false if they prefer 12h clock format.

type uses24HourClock = () => boolean;

import { uses24HourClock } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(uses24HourClock());
// -> true

Returns true if the user prefers metric measure system, false if they prefer imperial.

type usesMetricSystem = () => boolean;

import { usesMetricSystem } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(usesMetricSystem());
// -> true

Tells if the automatic date & time setting is enabled on the phone. Android only

type usesAutoDateAndTime = () => boolean | undefined;

import { usesAutoDateAndTime } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(usesAutoDateAndTime()); // true or false

Tells if the automatic time zone setting is enabled on the phone. Android only

type usesAutoTimeZone = () => boolean | undefined;

import { usesAutoTimeZone } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(usesAutoTimeZone());

Returns the best language tag possible and its reading direction. Useful to pick the best translation available.

Note

It respects the user preferred languages list order (see explanations).

type findBestLanguageTag = (
  languageTags: string[],
) => { languageTag: string; isRTL: boolean } | void;

import { findBestLanguageTag } from "react-native-localize";

console.log(findBestLanguageTag(["en-US", "en", "fr"]));
// -> { languageTag: "en-US", isRTL: false }

Opens the app language settings.

type openAppLanguageSettings = () => Promise<void>;

import { openAppLanguageSettings } from "react-native-localize";

openAppLanguageSettings("application").catch((error) => {
  console.warn("Cannot open app language settings", error);
});

Browse the files in the /example directory.

You can add / remove supported localizations in your Xcode project infos:

Because it's a native module, you need to mock this package.
The package provides a default mock you may import in your __mocks__ directory:

// __mocks__/react-native-localize.ts
export * from "react-native-localize/mock"; // or "react-native-localize/mock/jest"

This module is provided as is, I work on it in my free time.

If you or your company uses it in a production app, consider sponsoring this project 💰. You also can contact me for premium enterprise support: help with issues, prioritize bugfixes, feature requests, etc.

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