<p>If one wants to write software intended to be translated and run literally everywhere in whatever languages the user wants what are the current best practices?</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>drvd: <pre><p>The stuff in golang.org/x/text and especially golang.org/x/text/message</p>
<p>Be prepare for <strong>real</strong> <strong>hard</strong> work if you want to achieve your goal of "run literally everywhere in whatever languages". I'm sure you know there are languages with a very reduced concept of time or cardinality.</p></pre>shaleh: <pre><p>Agreed. I am just trying to wrap my head around what is available. Go is surprising less "Batteries Included" than expected given its popularity. I find plenty of 2 and 3 year old blog posts and semi abandoned code on GitHub. So it is never clear where the consensus lies.</p></pre>Jelterminator: <pre><p>The things in the golang.org/x/name are usually where some consensus is.</p></pre>lobocv: <pre><p>Not specifically written for Go but I have a work flow tool for internationalizing python applications. Im not very experienced with Go but in the odd chance it can be helpful to you please have a look. Hopefully it can be easily adapted to extract tags from Go source code. I wouldn't mind helping you adapt it if you can point out the areas that need work.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.github.com/lobocv/translation_factory" rel="nofollow">www.github.com/lobocv/translation_factory</a></p></pre>
