Translate /report-bug into all 7 languages, require English in the report itself

The bug report form previously shipped as plain Italian only. It now shares
i18n.js with / (same TRANSLATIONS table, new bugReport.* keys in all 7
languages, own language switcher since the page has no navbar to hang one
off), so a non-Italian speaker can read the form and their own report
history in their language.

The description field itself still has to reach the admin panel in English
(operator-facing, untranslated by design), so the page states that
explicitly via a standing banner (bugReport.englishNotice) — translated
into every language rather than left in English, so the instruction to
write in English is itself understandable to whoever's reading it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-07-31 16:03:38 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Sonnet 5
parent ee4e845c89
commit a384b08044
4 changed files with 193 additions and 24 deletions
+4 -3
View File
@@ -210,12 +210,13 @@ Two static SPAs served directly by FastAPI (`main.py` mounts `app/static/` and a
Both talk to the same JSON API; there's no admin/user API split beyond `require_admin`.
## Internationalization (`/` only)
## Internationalization (`/` and `/report-bug`)
`app/static/i18n.js` holds every user-facing string of `/` in 7 languages (en, it, es, fr, de, ru, zh) as one flat `TRANSLATIONS` table — no build step, no fetch, loaded before `app.js` so `t()` is always available. Language: `localStorage.plm_lang``navigator.language``en`. The switcher sits in the **chain-bar, not the navbar**, deliberately: the navbar is hidden until login, which would leave the landing page and login form untranslatable for exactly the users who need it.
`app/static/i18n.js` holds every user-facing string of `/` and `/report-bug` in 7 languages (en, it, es, fr, de, ru, zh) as one flat `TRANSLATIONS` table — no build step, no fetch. `/` loads it before `app.js`; `/report-bug` loads it before its own inline script — either way `t()` is always available by the time it's called. Language: `localStorage.plm_lang``navigator.language``en`, shared across both pages since they read/write the same `localStorage` key. On `/` the switcher sits in the **chain-bar, not the navbar**, deliberately: the navbar is hidden until login, which would leave the landing page and login form untranslatable for exactly the users who need it. `/report-bug` has no navbar at all, so its switcher is just a top-right bar of its own.
- Static markup is translated by attribute (`data-i18n`, plus `-html`, `-placeholder`, `-title`, `-aria-label`, `-alt`) via `applyStaticTranslations(root?)`; anything rendered from server data uses `t()` in `app.js` and is re-rendered by `onLanguageChange()`. An element belongs to one camp or the other, **never both**, or the two mechanisms overwrite each other — that's why `#bet-btn` has no `data-i18n`: its label carries the configurable bet amount, so `renderBetButton()` owns it.
- Static markup is translated by attribute (`data-i18n`, plus `-html`, `-placeholder`, `-title`, `-aria-label`, `-alt`) via `applyStaticTranslations(root?)`; anything rendered from server data uses `t()` directly (`app.js`'s `onLanguageChange()`, `report-bug.html`'s own inline equivalent) and is re-rendered on a language switch. An element belongs to one camp or the other, **never both**, or the two mechanisms overwrite each other — that's why `#bet-btn` has no `data-i18n`: its label carries the configurable bet amount, so `renderBetButton()` owns it.
- **Every language must have exactly the same key set.** There is no fallback beyond `en`; a missing key renders as the raw key string.
- `/report-bug`'s `bugReport.englishNotice` string is itself translated into all 7 languages — it just always *says*, in whichever language the visitor reads, to write the actual bug description in English (so the admin panel, which is Italian-operator-facing and untranslated, doesn't end up with reports in 7 different languages).
- `/admin` is intentionally untranslated (operator-facing, Italian), as is `/guida`.
**API error contract** (`app/api/errors.py`) — the API is single-language by design. Failures answer with a structured `detail`: `{"code", "message", "params"}`, where `message` is English for non-dashboard consumers and `code` is what the frontend maps to `error.<code>` in `i18n.js` (falling back to `message` for an unknown code). `BetError`/`WithdrawalError` subclass `ApiError` and carry the code from where the failure happens. Even the catch-all 500 handler answers in that shape (`internal_error`), so clients never special-case unexpected errors, and the exception text stays in `logs/app.log`. Adding a user-facing error: give it a code, add `error.<code>` to all 7 languages, and pass values through `params` (amounts as `*_sats` — the frontend derives a `*_plm` sibling) instead of baking them into English text.