28 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
28 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
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```
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title = "Localization"
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date = "2016-05-08 09:15:00 -0400"
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```
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If you'll recalled, we used the `setUnlocalizedName` method in both our `BlockBase` and `ItemBase` classes. The name that we passed into that method is what Minecraft uses when localizing the name of our block or item for the currently active language.
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In these tutorials, we are only going to add English localizations however you can easily add more localizations by following the same pattern.
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Language files are located at `src/main/resources/assets/tutorial/lang/IDENTIFIER.lang` where `IDENTIFIER` is the locale code of the language. Let's create a localization file with the identifier `en_us` (you can see a list of locale codes [here](https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Language), but note that the file names do need to be entirely lowercase).
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Language files are written in a simple `key=value` format with one entry per line. The `value` is obviously the translated name, this obviously differs for every language file. The `key` is the key that Minecraft uses when translating things. This is slightly different for blocks and items. For blocks the key is `tile.UNLOCALIZED.name`. For items the key is `item.UNLOCALIZED.name`. Where `UNLOCALIZED` is what we passed into `setUnlocalizedName`.
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**Note:** Lines starting with `#` are comments and won't be parsed.
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```plaintext
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# Items
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item.ingot_copper.name=Copper Ingot
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# Blocks
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tile.ore_copper.name=Copper Ore
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```
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Now, both our Copper Ore and Copper Ingot have properly localized names!
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