Utility to download translations from OneSky and generate typed keys in Typescript for having typed translations.
npm install @guestlinelabs/onekey
The tool provides several commands to help manage your translation workflow:
Downloads translation files from OneSky to your local system. This is useful when you want to get the latest translations from OneSky or when setting up a new project.
Usage: onekey fetch [options]
Options:
-o, --out Path where translations will be saved
-p, --project Numeric id of the OneSky project
-f, --files Names of the files to download from the OneSky project separated by commas
-s, --secret OneSky private key (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PRIVATE_KEY)
-k, --apiKey OneSky API key (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PUBLIC_KEY)
-c, --prettier [OPTIONAL] Path for the prettier config
Creates TypeScript type definitions from your translation files. This ensures type safety when using translation keys in your code, helping catch errors at compile time rather than runtime.
Usage: onekey generate [options]
Options:
-i, --input Path for the json translations to read from
-o, --out [OPTIONAL] Where to save the translation keys (defaults to input path)
-l, --locale [OPTIONAL] Default locale to use (en-GB by default)
-c, --prettier [OPTIONAL] Path for the prettier config
Pushes your local translation files to OneSky. This is typically used when you have new or updated base language translations that need to be translated into other languages.
Usage: onekey upload [options]
Options:
-k, --apiKey OneSky API key (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PUBLIC_KEY)
-s, --secret OneSky secret (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PRIVATE_KEY)
-p, --project OneSky project id
-i, --input Path for the translations
Uses OpenAI to automatically translate your content into different languages. This can be useful for getting initial translations or for less critical content that doesn't require professional human translation.
Usage: onekey translate [options]
Options:
-p, --path Path for the json translations
-l, --baseLocale [OPTIONAL] Base locale
-u, --apiUrl OpenAI API URL (it can be read from environment variable OPENAI_API_URL)
-k, --apiKey OpenAI API key (it can be read from environment variable OPENAI_API_KEY)
-c, --prettier [OPTIONAL] Path for the prettier config
-x, --context [OPTIONAL] File with additional context for the translations
-t, --tone [OPTIONAL] Tone of the translation (formal/informal, defaults to neutral)
Compares your local translations against OneSky to identify any missing or outdated translations. This is helpful for maintaining consistency between your local files and OneSky, especially in CI/CD pipelines.
Usage: onekey check [options]
Options:
-o, --out Where to load the translations
-p, --project Id of the OneSky project
-f, --files Files to check
-s, --secret OneSky private key (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PRIVATE_KEY)
-k, --apiKey OneSky API key (it can be read from environment variable ONESKY_PUBLIC_KEY)
-l, --fail [OPTIONAL] Fail when there are missing files/keys (defaults to false)
This will generate a TypeScript type union with all the possible translation keys for your jsons (appended with the namespace that comes from the name of the file).
So if your translation files look like this:
// main.json
{
"hello": "Hello, friend",
"friendly_hello": "Hello, {{name}}",
"goodbye": "See you soon!",
}
// errors.json
{
"hello": "Hello, seems there is a problem here!",
"unknown": "I don't know what happened, but looks bad!",
}
Generate will give you something closer to this:
type TranslationKeyWithoutOptions =
| "main:hello"
| "main:goodbye"
| "errors:hello"
| "errors:unknown";
type TranslationWithOptions = {
"main:friendly_hello": { name: string };
};
type TranslationKeyWithOptions = keyof TranslationWithOptions;
export type TranslationKey =
| TranslationKeyWithoutOptions
| TranslationKeyWithOptions;