aiogram-dialog-i18n

Translated text widget for aiogram-dialog powered by aiogram-i18n or fluentogram.

The examples use these translations:

hello-user = Hello, { $name }! Balance: { $balance }
payment-method = • { $method }
pay-btn = Pay

aiogram-i18n

Installation

uv add "aiogram-dialog-i18n[aiogram-i18n]"
# or
pip install "aiogram-dialog-i18n[aiogram-i18n]"

Setup

Set up I18nMiddleware as usual.

Usage

I18nFormat, short alias T:

from aiogram_dialog import Window
from aiogram_dialog.widgets.kbd import Button
from aiogram_dialog.widgets.text import Format, List
from magic_filter import F

from aiogram_dialog_i18n.aiogram_i18n import I18nFormat, T

Window(
    I18nFormat("hello-user", name=F["user"].full_name, balance=Format("{balance:.2f}")),
    List(T("payment-method", method=F["item"]), F["methods"]),
    Button(T("pay-btn"), id="pay", when=F["methods"]),
    state=...,
)

fluentogram

Installation

uv add "aiogram-dialog-i18n[fluentogram]"
# or
pip install "aiogram-dialog-i18n[fluentogram]"

Setup

FluentogramMiddleware puts the TranslatorRunner of the user and the TranslatorHub into the data, set it up after the other middlewares:

from aiogram_dialog_i18n.fluentogram import FluentogramMiddleware

FluentogramMiddleware(hub).setup(dp)

To take the locale from a database, override get_locale:

class DbFluentogramMiddleware(FluentogramMiddleware):
    async def get_locale(self, event, data):
        user = await data["repo"].get_user(data["event_from_user"].id)
        return user.language if user else None


DbFluentogramMiddleware(hub).setup(dp)

Usage

FluentogramFormat, short alias T:

from aiogram_dialog import Window
from aiogram_dialog.widgets.kbd import Button
from aiogram_dialog.widgets.text import Format, List
from magic_filter import F

from aiogram_dialog_i18n.fluentogram import FluentogramFormat, T

Window(
    FluentogramFormat("hello-user", name=F["user"].full_name, balance=Format("{balance:.2f}")),
    List(T("payment-method", method=F["item"]), F["methods"]),
    Button(T("pay-btn"), id="pay", when=F["methods"]),
    state=...,
)

Outside widgets, take them from the data: i18n is the TranslatorRunner of the user, translator_hub is the TranslatorHub:

from aiogram.filters import Command
from aiogram.types import Message
from fluentogram import TranslatorHub, TranslatorRunner


@router.message(Command("start"))
async def start(message: Message, i18n: TranslatorRunner, translator_hub: TranslatorHub):
    await message.answer(i18n.get("hello-user", name=message.from_user.full_name))
    # another locale
    await message.answer(translator_hub.get_translator_by_locale("en").get("pay-btn"))

In aiogram-dialog callbacks and getters they are in dialog_manager.middleware_data["i18n"] and dialog_manager.middleware_data["translator_hub"].

Arguments

I18nFormat(key, locale=None, /, *, when=None, **params)
FluentogramFormat(key, locale=None, /, *, when=None, **params)

• key: the translation key.
• locale: overrides the user's locale; positional-only, so locale=... is still a message param.
• when: the usual aiogram-dialog condition, not a message param.
• params: a text widget (rendered), a MagicFilter (resolved against window data) or a constant. None becomes "", so in Jinja2 use {% if x %}, not is none.

locale can be a constant, a magic filter or a text widget:

T("k", "en")  # fixed locale
T("k", F["lang"])  # locale from window data
T("k", locale=F["lang"])  # not a locale: a message param named "locale"

Preview

There is no middleware data in aiogram_dialog.tools.render_preview, so both widgets show the key with its params instead of a translation. An empty value is shown as {name}, like Format does. The window from the examples looks like this:

With the middleware the same window is rendered with translations, here in English and Russian:

English	Русский