Originally set up by Prof Armel Le Bail, and now with an international board of editors (and significant state subsidies from the government of Lithuania) this database contains many thousands of entries, which can be freely downloaded in the ubiquitous CIF format. If you have a recent version of CrystalMaker, you should then be able to drag-and-drop your file(s) into the program, for instant display. Note that in this case Lokalise will use the filename that was specifically set for the iOS platform ( %LANG_ISO%.xliff) therefore the export bundle will contain en/en.xliff and lv/lv.xliff files.If you still cannot find the structure you need, we are very pleased to recommend two open-access databases, which have search facilities and let you download data in (industry-standard) CIF format. The welcome key will still be exported as it belongs to both Web and iOS platforms. However, if you choose the Apple XLIFF output format, then the how_are_you will not be exported at all as it belongs to the Web platform only. The files will be named en/main-en.json and lv/main-lv.json. It means that your download bundle will contain two files with both welcome and how_are_you translation keys. As long as we've chosen the JSON output format, and this format belongs to the Web platform, Lokalise will use the filenames that were assigned to the Web platform.

If you don't want to group translation files under additional directories, simply clear the text input.

You can provide a directory prefix that should be used to further group your files, and this prefix can contain a placeholder. Multiple files per language - if this option is chosen, Lokalise will use the previously assigned filenames to group your translation keys.

Structure download