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    Module @fluent/langneg - v0.7.0

    A language negotiation API that fits into the Project Fluent localization composition and fallbacking strategy.

    @fluent/langneg

    @fluent/langneg provides an API for negotiating languages. It's part of Project Fluent. Its main function is to provide functionality around the Intl.Locale API with a focus on language negotiation, matching and selection.

    @fluent/langneg can be used both on the client-side and the server-side. You can install it from the npm registry or use it as a standalone script.

    npm install @fluent/langneg
    
    import { negotiateLanguages } from "@fluent/langneg";

    const supportedLocales = negotiateLanguages(
    navigator.languages, // requested locales
    ["de", "en-US", "pl"], // available locales
    { defaultLocale: "en-US" }
    );

    The API reference is available at https://projectfluent.org/fluent.js/langneg.

    The API supports three negotiation strategies:

    In this strategy the algorithm will try to match as many available locales as possible for each of the requested locale.

    Example:

    requested: ['de-DE', 'fr-FR'] available: ['it', 'de', 'en-US', 'fr-CA', 'de-DE', 'fr', 'de-AU']

    supported: ['de-DE', 'de', 'fr', 'fr-CA']

    In this strategy the algorithm will look for the best matching available locale for each requested locale.

    Example:

    requested: ['de-DE', 'fr-FR'] available: ['it', 'de', 'en-US', 'fr-CA', 'de-DE', 'fr', 'de-AU']

    supported: ['de-DE', 'fr']

    In this strategy the algorithm will try to find the single best locale for the requested locale list among the available locales.

    Example:

    requested: ['de-DE', 'fr-FR'] available: ['it', 'de', 'en-US', 'fr-CA', 'de-DE', 'fr', 'de-AU']

    supported: ['de-DE']

    let supported = negotiateLanguages(requested, available, {
    strategy: "matching",
    });

    Fluent Language Negotiation module carries its own minimal list of likely subtags data, which is useful in finding most likely available locales in case the requested locale is too generic.

    An example of that scenario is when the user requests en locale, and the application supports en-GB and en-US.

    Functions

    acceptedLanguages
    filterMatches
    negotiateLanguages