django-world-languages 0.1

Installation

1. Install it with pip:

   pip install django-world-languages

2. Add world_languages to the INSTALLED_APPS variable in your project’s settings.py file:

   INSTALLED_APPS = [
       # ...
       'world_languages',
       # ...
   ]

3. Create the database tables:

   python manage.py migrate world_languages

Configuration

All configuration options should be specified in the LANGUAGE_SETTINGS variable in your project’s settings.py file.

• PLUGINS - You can specify your own functions to run before and after a language is created. This should be specified as a dictionary mapping signal names to your custom function in dotted-module notation.

  Example

  LANGUAGE_SETTINGS = {
      'PLUGINS': {
          'pre_language': 'custom_app.utils.function_name'
      },
      # ...
  }

• FILES - You can also specify your own URLs where files are hosted.

  Example

  LANGUAGE_SETINGS = {
      # ...
      'FILES': {
          'language': {
              'filename': 'iso-languagecodes.txt',
              'urls': [url_bases['geonames']['dump'] + '{filename}'],
              'fields': [
                  'iso639-3',
                  'iso639-2',
                  'iso639-1',
                  'name',
              ]
          },
          'glottolog': {
              'filename': 'languages.yaml',
              'urls': [url_bases['glottolog']['languoids'] + '{filename}'],
          }
      }
  }

Import Data

Once you have created the models and adjusted the settings to your liking, you will need to import data into your database with the provided world_languages management command:

python manage.py world_languages --import=all

TODO

• Tests

• Add import signals for all models, not just Language

Reporting Bugs

This package uses regexes to parse downloaded YAML, HTML, and text files from Glottolog, Wikipedia, and Geonames. If you find a bug, especially in the import script, please open an issue on Github.