i18n-localization

You can detect hardcoded strings by running an audit script that scans your codebase to surface unlocalized text and potential i18n usage gaps. The checker flags hardcoded strings so you can replace them with translation keys before managing them in locale files.

Locale file key consistency ensures every translation language file contains the same set of keys. You validate it by running a localization audit that checks all locale files for missing translations, mismatches, or structural gaps across multi-language projects.

You check RTL readiness by auditing your codebase for localization patterns and hardcoded strings that might break right-to-left layouts. The localization audit provides guidance on RTL best practices to ensure frontend projects render correctly for RTL languages.

Yes, you can run the i18n audit against both frontend and backend projects. It applies to multi-language environments by scanning code for translation usage, enforcing localization patterns, and validating locale files regardless of the project layer.

The best way to enforce i18n lint patterns is running an automated localization audit that scans code for translation usage and flags hardcoded strings. This validates pattern enforcement and surfaces mismatches in locale files across the entire codebase.