tongopy 1.0.0

Python library that allows you to easily load languages and settings into your project using JSON files

TongoPy

TongoPy is a Python library for loading and managing languages and settings in JSON format.

Installation

To install tongopy, simply use the pip install command

pip install tongopy

Usage

Simple use of language functions.

You need the language files in your project in their respective path

from tongopy import (
    load_language,
    load_languages,
    set_language,
    translate_message,
    get_current_language,
    get_languages
)

# Load a single language
load_language('en', 'path/to/en.json')

# Load multiple languages
languages = [
    {'name': 'en', 'path': 'path/to/en.json'},
    {'name': 'es', 'path': 'path/to/es.json'}
]
load_languages(languages)

# Set the current language
set_language('en')

# Translate a message
message = translate_message('greeting.hello')
print(message)  # Output: Hello (if the translation exists in en.json)

# Get the current language
current_language = get_current_language()
print(current_language)  # Output: en

# Get all loaded languages
loaded_languages = get_languages()
print(loaded_languages)  # Output: {'en': {...}, 'es': {...}}

You can load the language in the main file and get the translations in other files.

main.py

from tongopy import load_language, set_language
from test import example_function

load_language('en', 'en.json')
set_language('en')
example_function()

test.py

from tongopy import translate_message

def example_function():
    print(translate_message('helloWorld'))  # Output: Hello World
    print(translate_message('messages.example'))  # Output: Example Message

en.json

{
    "messages": {
        "example": "Example Message"
    },
    "helloWorld": "Hello World"
}

Complete documentation of language features here

Simple use of settings functions.

You need the setting file in your project in their respective path

from tongopy import (
    load_configuration,
    load_configurations,
    get_config_value,
    set_config_value,
    get_configuration,
    get_configurations,
    remove_configuration,
    remove_all_configurations
)

# Load a single configuration
load_configuration('config1', 'path/to/config1.json')

# Load multiple configurations
configs = [
    {'name': 'config1', 'path': 'path/to/config1.json'},
    {'name': 'config2', 'path': 'path/to/config2.json'}
]
load_configurations(configs)

# Get a value from a configuration
value = get_config_value('some.key', 'config1')
print(f"Value from config1: {value}")

# Set a value in a configuration
set_config_value('some.key', 'new_value', 'config1')

# Verify the value was set
updated_value = get_config_value('some.key', 'config1')
print(f"Updated value from config1: {updated_value}")

# Get the loaded configuration
config = get_configuration('config1')
print(f"Loaded config1: {config}")

# Get all loaded configurations
all_configs = get_configurations()
print(f"All loaded configurations: {all_configs}")

# Remove a specific configuration
remove_configuration('config1')
print(f"Configurations after removing config1: {get_configurations()}")

# Remove all configurations
remove_all_configurations()
print(f"Configurations after removing all: {get_configurations()}")

Like the language, you can load the configuration in your main file and in the modules get the configuration directly

main.py

from tongopy import load_configuration
from test import example_function

load_configuration('default', 'config.json')
load_configuration('anotherConfig', 'anotherConfig.json')
example_function()

test.py

from tongopy import get_config_value


def example_function():
    print(get_config_value('key1', 'default'))  # Output: 'defaultValue'
    print(get_config_value('key1'))  # Default config_name is 'default'. Output: 'defaultValue'
    print(get_config_value('key2', 'anotherConfig'))  # Output: 'anotherValue'

config.json

{
    "key1": "defaultValue"
}

anotherConfig.json

{
    "key2": "anotherValue"
}

Complete documentation of language features here