$npx skillfedfor your agent

weblate-language-data

Language definitions for Weblate

Worth itPyPI UtilitiesReleased Jul 2026118.4K downloads / moMITPure Python

Decision gist · record as of 2026-08-14

pure-Python wheel — weblate_language_data-2026.10-py3-none-any.whl
v2026.10 · released 2026-07-29 · Python >=3.11

Yes. The package is actively maintained, has zero known vulnerabilities, carries a permissive MIT license, and installs with no dependencies. Install it if you're building or integrating with a localization system and need reliable, standards-aligned language definitions; skip it if your application has no internationalization requirements.AI-flagged interpretation of the facts on this page — verify before relying

Before you install

  • Requires Python 3.11 or later.
  • Low friction install with no runtime dependencies.
  • Actively maintained with a recent release and ongoing repository activity.

License · maintenance · safety

MIT (permissive) — MIT license permits use, modification, and distribution with minimal restrictions, making it suitable for both open-source and proprietary projects.

last release 2026-07-29 (16 days) · last repo commit 2026-08-14 · 29 stars

0 known vulnerabilities (OSV.dev, 2026-08-14) · 118,436 downloads/mo, #12,119 on PyPI

Verify before relying

pip install weblate-language-data

from weblate_language_data import languages
# Access language definitions and plural rules
  • Whether the package exposes a public API beyond module imports, or if it's primarily data-driven.
  • Whether CSV files are accessible programmatically or only as reference documentation.
  • How to query or iterate over language definitions after import.
Same gist for agents: .md · .json

What it is and what it does

Weblate Language Data is a reference dataset of language definitions, plural rules, and locale mappings maintained by the Weblate localization platform. It bundles language codes, names, plural equations aligned with CLDR standards, locale aliases, and country-specific defaults into a Python package that can be imported directly or used as a Django application. The package also includes Gettext translations for language names themselves.

The data originates from multiple authoritative sources—CLDR, Gettext standards, and the translate-toolkit—and is manually curated to handle edge cases and legacy locale codes. It's designed primarily for localization tools and frameworks that need canonical, standards-aligned language metadata, though any Python project working with internationalization can import and use the definitions.

Use it for

  • Populate language selection dropdowns in a web application with canonical language names and codes.
  • Resolve non-standard or legacy locale codes to their modern equivalents using the aliases dataset.
  • Determine the correct plural form rules for a given language when generating or parsing Gettext catalogs.
  • Map user-selected countries to their default language locales for initial UI language detection.
  • Build a localization workflow tool that needs CLDR-compliant language and plural metadata.

Worth the install?

AI-flagged interpretation of the facts on this page. Verify before relying on it.

Worth it

Yes.

The package is actively maintained, has zero known vulnerabilities, carries a permissive MIT license, and installs with no dependencies. Install it if you're building or integrating with a localization system and need reliable, standards-aligned language definitions; skip it if your application has no internationalization requirements.

Install

weblate-language-data on PyPI

Before you install

Low friction install with no runtime dependencies. Actively maintained with a recent release and ongoing repository activity.

Requires Python 3.11 or later.

License in practice

MIT license permits use, modification, and distribution with minimal restrictions, making it suitable for both open-source and proprietary projects.

Quickstart

pip install weblate-language-data

from weblate_language_data import languages
# Access language definitions and plural rules

Verify before relying

  • Whether the package exposes a public API beyond module imports, or if it's primarily data-driven.
  • Whether CSV files are accessible programmatically or only as reference documentation.
  • How to query or iterate over language definitions after import.

Package facts

LicenseMIT permissive
Python supportSupports the current Python release >=3.11
Install frictionLow. Pure-Python wheel
Runtime dependenciesNone
MaintenanceActively maintained 16 days since the last release
Last repo commit
First released
Downloads118,436 / month, #12,119 on PyPI 30-day window, as of 2026-08-14
Known vulnerabilitiesNone known OSV.dev, checked 2026-08-14
Classifiers
Development Status :: 5 - Production/StableIntended Audience :: DevelopersOperating System :: OS IndependentProgramming Language :: PythonProgramming Language :: Python :: 3Programming Language :: Python :: 3 :: OnlyProgramming Language :: Python :: 3.11Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13Programming Language :: Python :: 3.14Topic :: Software Development :: InternationalizationTopic :: Software Development :: LocalizationTopic :: Utilities

Evidence: weblate_language_data-2026.10-py3-none-any.whl

Tags

Capabilities
language definitions i18nlocale data gettextplural rules localizationweblate language datacldr language mappingsinternationalization language codesl10n language database
Topics
i18n-l10nlanguage-datacldr
PyPI keywords
gettextgiti18nl10nmercurialtranslate

Let your AI agent find packages like this

Example. Real query, live index.

You found this page by searching. An agent finds it by wishing: SkillFed indexes 14,416 PyPI packages by what they can do, searchable in plain language.

wish › “language definitions i18n”

Give your agent the search over MCP, or paste the wish link into any chat.

More Utilities packages

idna Worth it
PyPI · Python Modules · released Jun 2026

Converts domain names between Unicode and ASCII-compatible encoding (Punycode) according to IDNA 2008 and Unicode Technical Standard 46, with security validation and broader script coverage than the standard library.

Install it if you work with internationalized domain names, need to validate domains, or use HTTP clients that depend on it transitively.

BSD-3-Clausepure Python · 3.9+
1.8Bdownloads / mo
charset-normalizer Worth it
PyPI · Utilities · released Aug 2026

Detects and normalizes text encoding from unknown or ambiguous sources, supporting all IANA character sets that Python's core library provides codecs for, with the ability to register custom codecs.

permissive licensepure Python · 3.7+
1.7Bdownloads / mo
setuptools Worth it
PyPI · Python Modules · released Aug 2026

Setuptools is a Python build backend and package management tool that handles building, distributing, and installing Python packages, including support for C/C++ extension modules.

MITpure Python · 3.10+
1.6Bdownloads / mo
pluggy Worth it
PyPI · Libraries · released May 2025

Pluggy provides a plugin system that lets you define hook specifications and register implementations to be called in sequence, enabling extensible Python applications without tight coupling.

Install it if you're building an extensible application or framework.

MITpure Python · 3.9+aging
1.3Bdownloads / mo
Pygments Worth it
PyPI · Utilities · released Mar 2026

Pygments is a syntax highlighter that colorizes source code and text in over 500 languages and formats, outputting to HTML, LaTeX, RTF, SVG, images, or ANSI terminal sequences.

Install it if you need to display or transform source code.

BSD-2-Clausepure Python · 3.9+
1.3Bdownloads / mo
six With conditions
PyPI · Libraries · released Dec 2024

Six provides utility functions to write Python code that runs on both Python 2.7 and Python 3.3+, smoothing over language differences between the two versions.

MITpure Python
1.2Bdownloads / mo

See also language-data · weblate · weblate_schemas · translation-finder · weblate-fonts · wllegal · wlc · l18n · compare-locales · zope.i18n