HomeSandboxShowcaseAppDocBlog
    • EnglishEnglish
      EN
    • русскийRussian
      RU
    • 日本語Japanese
      JA
    • françaisFrench
      FR
    • 한국어Korean
      KO
    • 中文Chinese
      ZH
    • españolSpanish
      ES
    • DeutschGerman
      DE
    • العربيةArabic
      AR
    • italianoItalian
      IT
    • British EnglishBritish English
      EN-GB
    • portuguêsPortuguese
      PT
    • हिन्दीHindi
      HI
    • TürkçeTurkish
      TR
    • polskiPolish
      PL
    • IndonesiaIndonesian
      ID
    • Tiếng ViệtVietnamese
      VI
    • українськаUkrainian
      UK
    /
    Filter docs by framework
    Alt+←
    Why Intlayer ?
    Get Started
    Concept
    • How Intlayer Works
    • Configuration
    • TestFillBuildWatchExtractLoginPushPullConfigurationListVersionEditorLiveDebugDoc ReviewDoc TranslateSDK
    • Visual Editor
    • CMS
    • CI/CD Integration
    • TranslationPluralEnumerationConditionGenderInsertionFileNestingMarkdownHTMLFunction Fetching
    • Per Locale File
    • Compiler
    • Auto Fill
    • Testing
    • Bundle Optimization
    Environment
    • Next.js 14 and App Router
      Next.js 15
      Next.js no locale path
      Next.js and Page Router
      Compiler
    • Tanstack Start Solid
    • Astro and React
      Astro and Svelte
      Astro and Vue
      Astro and Solid
      Astro and Preact
      Astro and Lit
      Astro and Vanilla JS
    • React Router v7
      React Router v7 (fs-routes)
      Compiler
    • Nuxt and Vue
    • Vite and Solid
    • SvelteKit
    • Vite and Preact
    • Vite and Vanilla JS
    • Vite and Lit
    • Angular 19 (Webpack)
      Analog
    • React CRA
    • React Native and Expo
    • Express.js
      NestJS
      Fastify
      Hono
      Adonis
    • Lynx and React
    Plugins
    • JSON
    • gettext (.po)
    VS Code Extension
    Agent
    • MCP Server
    • Agent skills
    Releases
    • v8
    • v7
    • v6
    Benchmark
    • Next.js
    • TanStack
    • Vue
    • Solid
    • Svelte
    Blog
    Ask a question
    1. Documentation
    2. Concept
    3. Content Declaration
    4. Enumeration
    Creation:2025-08-23Last update:2025-08-23
    Reference this doc to your favorite AI assistant
    ChatGPT
    Claude
    DeepSeek
    Google AI mode
    Gemini
    Perplexity
    Mistral
    Grok

    Ask your question and get a summary of the document by referencing this page and the AI provider of your choice

    Version History

    1. "Init history"
      v5.5.106/29/2025
    Edit this doc

    If you have an idea for improving this documentation, please feel free to contribute by submitting a pull request on GitHub.

    GitHub link to the documentation
    Copy

    Copy doc Markdown to clipboard

    Enumeration / Plurielisation

    How Enumeration Works

    In Intlayer, enumeration is achieved through the enu function, which maps specific keys to their corresponding content. These keys can represent numeric values, ranges, or custom identifiers. When used with React Intlayer or Next Intlayer, the appropriate content is automatically selected based on the application's locale and defined rules.

    Setting Up Enumeration

    To set up enumeration in your Intlayer project, you need to create a content module that includes enumeration definitions. Here's an example of a simple enumeration for the number of cars:

    **/*.content.ts
    Copy code

    Copy the code to the clipboard

    import { enu, type Dictionary } from "intlayer";
    
    const carEnumeration = {
      key: "car_count",
      content: {
        numberOfCar: enu({
          "<-1": "Less than minus one car",
          "-1": "Minus one car",
          "0": "No cars",
          "1": "One car",
          ">5": "Some cars",
          ">19": "Many cars",
          "fallback": "Fallback value", // Optional
        }),
      },
    } satisfies Dictionary;
    
    export default carEnumeration;

    In this example, enu maps various conditions to specific content. When used in a React component, Intlayer can automatically choose the appropriate content based on the given variable.

    The order of declaration is important in Intlayer enumerations. The first valid declaration is the one that will be picked up. If multiple conditions apply, ensure they are ordered correctly to avoid unexpected behavior.
    If no fallback is declared, the function will return undefined if no keys match.

    Using Enumeration with React Intlayer

    To use enumeration in a React component, you can leverage the useIntlayer hook from the react-intlayer package. This hook retrieves the correct content based on the specified ID. Here's an example of how to use it:

    **/*.tsx
    Copy code

    Copy the code to the clipboard

    import type { FC } from "react";
    import { useIntlayer } from "react-intlayer";
    
    const CarComponent: FC = () => {
      const { numberOfCar } = useIntlayer("car_count");
    
      return (
        <div>
          <p>
            {
              numberOfCar(0) // Output: No cars
            }
          </p>
          <p>
            {
              numberOfCar(6) // Output: Some cars
            }
          </p>
          <p>
            {
              numberOfCar(20) // Output: Many cars
            }
          </p>
          <p>
            {
              numberOfCar(0.01) // Output: Fallback value
            }
          </p>
        </div>
      );
    };

    In this example, the component dynamically adjusts its output based on the number of cars. The correct content is chosen automatically, depending on the specified range.

    Combining Enumeration with Insert for Ordinal Numbers

    A common use case is displaying ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.). You can combine enu with insert to create dynamic ordinal content:

    **/*.content.ts
    Copy code

    Copy the code to the clipboard

    import { enu, insert, type Dictionary } from "intlayer";
    
    const rankingContent = {
      key: "ranking_component",
      content: {
        ordinal: enu({
          1: insert("{{count}}st place"),
          2: insert("{{count}}nd place"),
          3: insert("{{count}}rd place"),
          fallback: insert("{{count}}th place"),
        }),
      },
    } satisfies Dictionary;
    
    export default rankingContent;

    Using Ordinal Enumeration in React

    To use this in a React component, call the enumeration with the last digit of the number to get the correct suffix, then pass the full count as the insertion value:

    **/*.tsx
    Copy code

    Copy the code to the clipboard

    import type { FC } from "react";
    import { useIntlayer } from "react-intlayer";
    
    const RankingComponent: FC<{ count: number }> = ({ count }) => {
      const { ordinal } = useIntlayer("ranking_component");
    
      // Get the last digit to determine the correct suffix
      const lastDigit = Math.abs(count) % 10;
    
      return (
        <div>
          <p>
            {
              ordinal(lastDigit)({ count }) // e.g., "5th place" for count=5
            }
          </p>
        </div>
      );
    };
    
    export default RankingComponent;

    In this example:

    • ordinal(lastDigit) selects the correct enumeration entry based on the last digit (1 → "st", 2 → "nd", 3 → "rd", others → "th")
    • ({ count }) passes the full number to the insert function to replace {{count}} in the string

    This pattern allows you to display ordinal numbers correctly: "1st place", "2nd place", "3rd place", "4th place", "5th place", etc.

    Additional Resources

    For more detailed information on configuration and usage, refer to the following resources:

    • Intlayer CLI Documentation
    • React Intlayer Documentation
    • Next Intlayer Documentation

    These resources provide further insights into the setup and usage of Intlayer in different environments and with various frameworks.

    Plural
    Condition
    Alt+→

    In this page

      Discussions are anonymous and regularly reviewed to address common issues. Feel free to share feature ideas, feedback on the documentation, or anything related to Intlayer, we use this input to shape our roadmap and improve the product.