@foresthubai/workflow-builder 0.4.3 → 0.4.5

package/src/i18n/index.ts

@@ -1,53 +1,57 @@
-import i18next, { type i18n as I18n } from "i18next";
-
-import de from "./locales/de.json";
-import en from "./locales/en.json";
-
-const resources = {
-  de: {
-    translation: de,
-  },
-  en: {
-    translation: en,
-  },
-};
-
-// A PRIVATE i18next instance, not the global default. This keeps the builder's
-// translations isolated from any i18next the host app runs, so the two never
-// collide. We deliberately do NOT use LanguageDetector: the host owns locale and
-// drives it via the WorkflowBuilder `language` prop (see WorkflowBuilder.tsx),
-// rather than the builder reading navigator/localStorage behind the host's back.
-//
-// We also deliberately do NOT `.use(initReactI18next)`. That helper's init()
-// calls react-i18next's setI18n(), which overwrites react-i18next's library-wide
-// DEFAULT instance (a single module-level pointer) with whichever instance
-// initialized last. The builder is a component, not the app — clobbering that
-// global would hijack the HOST's provider-less useTranslation() (its toolbar,
-// etc.). Instead this instance stays fully private: WorkflowBuilder feeds it to
-// its subtree via <I18nextProvider>, and useTranslation resolves the instance
-// from that context, never from the global — so no global registration is needed.
-// React options live on the instance (useTranslation merges instance.options.react
-// ahead of react-i18next's globals), keeping behaviour independent of the host.
-//
-// Init is eager (module load) because non-React callers capture `i18n.t` at
-// module-eval time (e.g. hooks/useNodeDefinitions.ts). Resources are bundled, so
-// i18next loads them synchronously inside init() and `t` is usable immediately.
-const i18n: I18n = i18next.createInstance();
-
-void i18n.init({
-  resources,
-  fallbackLng: "en",
-  lng: "en",
-
-  interpolation: {
-    escapeValue: false, // not needed for react as it escapes by default
-  },
-
-  defaultNS: "translation",
-
-  // Own these so the builder doesn't inherit the host's react-i18next defaults.
-  // Resources are bundled synchronously, so there's nothing to suspend on.
-  react: { useSuspense: false, bindI18n: "languageChanged" },
-});
-
-export default i18n;
+// SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-only
+// Copyright (c) 2026 ForestHub. All rights reserved.
+// For commercial licensing, contact root@foresthub.ai
+
+import i18next, { type i18n as I18n } from "i18next";
+
+import de from "./locales/de.json";
+import en from "./locales/en.json";
+
+const resources = {
+  de: {
+    translation: de,
+  },
+  en: {
+    translation: en,
+  },
+};
+
+// A PRIVATE i18next instance, not the global default. This keeps the builder's
+// translations isolated from any i18next the host app runs, so the two never
+// collide. We deliberately do NOT use LanguageDetector: the host owns locale and
+// drives it via the WorkflowBuilder `language` prop (see WorkflowBuilder.tsx),
+// rather than the builder reading navigator/localStorage behind the host's back.
+//
+// We also deliberately do NOT `.use(initReactI18next)`. That helper's init()
+// calls react-i18next's setI18n(), which overwrites react-i18next's library-wide
+// DEFAULT instance (a single module-level pointer) with whichever instance
+// initialized last. The builder is a component, not the app — clobbering that
+// global would hijack the HOST's provider-less useTranslation() (its toolbar,
+// etc.). Instead this instance stays fully private: WorkflowBuilder feeds it to
+// its subtree via <I18nextProvider>, and useTranslation resolves the instance
+// from that context, never from the global — so no global registration is needed.
+// React options live on the instance (useTranslation merges instance.options.react
+// ahead of react-i18next's globals), keeping behaviour independent of the host.
+//
+// Init is eager (module load) because non-React callers capture `i18n.t` at
+// module-eval time (e.g. hooks/useNodeDefinitions.ts). Resources are bundled, so
+// i18next loads them synchronously inside init() and `t` is usable immediately.
+const i18n: I18n = i18next.createInstance();
+
+void i18n.init({
+  resources,
+  fallbackLng: "en",
+  lng: "en",
+
+  interpolation: {
+    escapeValue: false, // not needed for react as it escapes by default
+  },
+
+  defaultNS: "translation",
+
+  // Own these so the builder doesn't inherit the host's react-i18next defaults.
+  // Resources are bundled synchronously, so there's nothing to suspend on.
+  react: { useSuspense: false, bindI18n: "languageChanged" },
+});
+
+export default i18n;