Currently a Javascript object keyed with identifiers and populated with strings is used for each supported language.
This could use Typescript's type checking to ensure that all languages define all required phrases, but it doesn't.
Let's do that.
We do also need to allow for arbitrary languages, rather than hardwiring in an arbitrary collection. That's for another issue, but for this one, bear in mind how that will be implemented, so that type safety can be maintained as much as possible.
wu-lee
commented
1 year ago
Currently a Javascript object keyed with identifiers and populated with strings is used for each supported language.
This could use Typescript's type checking to ensure that all languages define all required phrases, but it doesn't.
Let's do that.
We do also need to allow for arbitrary languages, rather than hardwiring in an arbitrary collection. That's for another issue, but for this one, bear in mind how that will be implemented, so that type safety can be maintained as much as possible.