Use different locale than the selected one about l10n.js HOT 5 CLOSED

Yep, use String.locale to manually set the localization language.

After setting String.locale = "pt";, l10n.js will give Português translations. Likewise, setting it to "en" will make l10n.js give you English localizations.

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Actually, I see your issue is that you want a global storage for strings not bound to a language. I'm going to implement that right now.

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@tbragaf You can now store default strings under "". For example:

{
    "": {
        "foo": "default"
    },
    "en": {
        "foo": "English"
    },
    "en-US": {
        "foo": "English (US)"
    },
    "pt": {
        "foo": "Português"
    }
}

"foo".toLocalString() === "default" if the user doesn't match any of the supported locales.

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Note that you can also set String.defaultLocale to set any language as the default (e.g. String.defaultLocale = "en"), and then that language will behave like the new "" default I just introduced.

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@eligrey Thank you very much!

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