* Use Localizer to Detect and Set the Locale about laravel-localized-routes HOT 1 CLOSED

Hi,

You can add the middleware to the index route to get a locale from the session or cookie or the browser.
Then I just do a redirect to a localized route:

// Routes

Route::get('/', [HomeController::class, 'redirect'])->name('index')->middleware(\CodeZero\LocalizedRoutes\Middleware\SetLocale::class);

Route::localized(function () {
    Route::get('/', [HomeController::class, 'home'])->name('home');
});

// HomeController

public function redirect()
{
    return redirect()->route('home');
}

public function home()
{
    return view('home');
}

For the browser detection I'm using https://github.com/codezero-be/browser-locale.
By default it will spit out something like this:

$browser = new \CodeZero\BrowserLocale\BrowserLocale('en-US,nl;q=0.8');
$filter = \CodeZero\BrowserLocale\Filters\CombinedFilter;
$locales = $browser->filter($filter);
//=> Result: ['en-US', 'en', 'nl']

So probably 'en' and 'en-UK' for you.

This list will be checked by https://github.com/codezero-be/laravel-localizer against the supported locales for a match.

You can create a new BrowserDetector that uses a different BrowserLocale Filter or some custom logic. This is the default one:

https://github.com/codezero-be/laravel-localizer/blob/master/src/Detectors/BrowserDetector.php

To actually use it you need to publish the Localized config file in your project and add the new class to the detectors array.

https://github.com/codezero-be/laravel-localizer/blob/master/config/localizer.php

You may even want to create 2 detectors, a CountryDetector and a LanguageDetector and add them to the config in order of priority. Only the first match is used. There are also 2 BrowserLocale Filters for that.

from laravel-localized-routes.