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Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) · Lekcja

Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji

Używaj API Intl do renderowania dat, walut i form liczby mnogiej właściwych dla lokalizacji.

Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji to bezpłatna lekcja Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) na CoddyKit. To lekcja 4 z 4. Możesz przeczytać całą lekcję poniżej za darmo — a potem ćwiczyć ją interaktywnie w przeglądarce z wbudowanym edytorem kodu i tutorem AI dostępnym 24/7. To część ścieżki edukacyjnej Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions), a Twój postęp synchronizuje się między webem a aplikacją CoddyKit. Kurs Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) zawiera 4 lekcji w sumie.

Części tej lekcji nie zostały jeszcze przetłumaczone i są wyświetlane po angielsku.

Why Locale-Aware Formatting Matters

A date like 06/07/2025 means June 7th to an American, but July 6th to a European. A number like 1.234 is one thousand two hundred thirty-four in the US, but one point two three four in Germany.

Hard-coding format logic breaks your app for international users. Instead, the browser and Node.js both ship the Intl namespace — a standards-based set of APIs that handle locale-aware formatting with zero third-party libraries.

  • Intl.DateTimeFormat — formats dates and times
  • Intl.NumberFormat — formats numbers, currencies, and units
  • Intl.PluralRules — selects the correct plural form

In a Next.js 15 App Router project these run on the server (in Server Components and Server Actions) as well as on the client, so you get consistent output without shipping extra JavaScript.

Detecting the Active Locale in App Router

Next.js 15 with the App Router stores the active locale in the URL segment. A common convention is /en/dashboard or /de/dashboard. Your layout.tsx receives a params prop that contains it.

The snippet below shows how to read params.locale in an async Server Component and pass it down to formatting helpers.

// app/[locale]/layout.tsx
import { ReactNode } from 'react';

interface Props {
  children: ReactNode;
  params: Promise<{ locale: string }>;
}

export default async function LocaleLayout({ children, params }: Props) {
  const { locale } = await params; // e.g. 'en', 'de', 'tr'

  return (
    <html lang={locale}>
      <body>{children}</body>
    </html>
  );
}

Formatting Dates with Intl.DateTimeFormat

Intl.DateTimeFormat accepts a locale string and an options object. You can control which date/time parts to show and in what style.

  • dateStyle: 'short', 'medium', 'long', 'full'
  • timeStyle: same options
  • Individual fields: year, month, day, hour, minute, etc.

Calling .format(date) returns a locale-correct string. Because Intl is built into Node.js, this runs safely inside a Server Component with no client bundle cost.

// lib/format-date.ts
export function formatDate(
  date: Date,
  locale: string,
  options: Intl.DateTimeFormatOptions = { dateStyle: 'long' }
): string {
  return new Intl.DateTimeFormat(locale, options).format(date);
}

// Usage examples:
// formatDate(new Date(), 'en-US') => 'June 7, 2025'
// formatDate(new Date(), 'de-DE') => '7. Juni 2025'
// formatDate(new Date(), 'tr-TR') => '7 Haziran 2025'
// formatDate(new Date(), 'ja-JP') => '2025年6月7日'

Using formatDate in a Server Component

Because Server Components run on Node.js, you can call your formatDate helper directly — no useEffect, no hydration mismatch, no extra bundle weight for the client.

The locale comes from params and is passed straight into the formatter. The result is a plain string embedded in HTML.

// app/[locale]/blog/[slug]/page.tsx
import { formatDate } from '@/lib/format-date';

interface Props {
  params: Promise<{ locale: string; slug: string }>;
}

export default async function BlogPost({ params }: Props) {
  const { locale, slug } = await params;

  // In a real app you would fetch the post from a DB or CMS
  const publishedAt = new Date('2025-06-07T09:00:00Z');

  return (
    <article>
      <time dateTime={publishedAt.toISOString()}>
        {formatDate(publishedAt, locale, { dateStyle: 'full', timeStyle: 'short' })}
      </time>
      <h1>Post: {slug}</h1>
    </article>
  );
}

Formatting Numbers and Currencies

Intl.NumberFormat handles three main use-cases:

  • Plain numbers — decimal separators and grouping differ by locale (1,234.56 vs 1.234,56)
  • Currency — symbol placement, decimal precision, and even currency name differ
  • Units — kilograms, miles, bytes, etc., formatted according to locale conventions

Always pass currency together with style: 'currency'. The currency code (ISO 4217) tells the formatter which symbol to use; the locale tells it where to put it.

// lib/format-number.ts
export function formatCurrency(
  amount: number,
  currency: string,
  locale: string
): string {
  return new Intl.NumberFormat(locale, {
    style: 'currency',
    currency,
    minimumFractionDigits: 2,
    maximumFractionDigits: 2,
  }).format(amount);
}

export function formatNumber(
  value: number,
  locale: string,
  options?: Intl.NumberFormatOptions
): string {
  return new Intl.NumberFormat(locale, options).format(value);
}

// formatCurrency(1234.5, 'USD', 'en-US') => '$1,234.50'
// formatCurrency(1234.5, 'EUR', 'de-DE') => '1.234,50 €'
// formatCurrency(1234.5, 'TRY', 'tr-TR') => '₺1.234,50'

A Standalone Intl Demo (Runnable)

The snippet below is a complete, self-contained TypeScript program that demonstrates Intl.DateTimeFormat and Intl.NumberFormat across several locales. No framework or external package is needed — you can run it with ts-node or paste it into a TypeScript playground.

const locales = ['en-US', 'de-DE', 'tr-TR', 'ja-JP', 'ar-SA'];
const date = new Date('2025-06-07T14:30:00Z');
const price = 9999.99;

for (const locale of locales) {
  const formattedDate = new Intl.DateTimeFormat(locale, {
    dateStyle: 'medium',
    timeStyle: 'short',
  }).format(date);

  const formattedPrice = new Intl.NumberFormat(locale, {
    style: 'currency',
    currency: 'USD',
  }).format(price);

  console.log(`[${locale}]  date: ${formattedDate}  |  price: ${formattedPrice}`);
}

Plural Rules — the Hidden Complexity

English has two plural forms: 1 item vs 2 items. But Arabic has six, Russian has three, and Polish has four. If you build pluralization with a simple count === 1 ? 'item' : 'items' check, your app will be wrong for most of the world.

Intl.PluralRules solves this by returning the correct CLDR plural category for a given number and locale:

  • zero
  • one
  • two
  • few
  • many
  • other

You map each category to the correct translated string in your message catalog, then let PluralRules pick the right key at runtime.

Implementing a pluralize Helper

The helper below accepts a count, a locale, and a map of plural category strings. It uses Intl.PluralRules to select the right form, then replaces a {{count}} placeholder with the actual number.

This keeps plural logic out of your translation files — the files only need the per-category templates, not branching code.

// lib/pluralize.ts
type PluralForms = Partial<Record<Intl.LDMLPluralRule, string>>;

export function pluralize(
  count: number,
  locale: string,
  forms: PluralForms
): string {
  const rules = new Intl.PluralRules(locale);
  const category = rules.select(count); // 'zero'|'one'|'two'|'few'|'many'|'other'
  const template = forms[category] ?? forms['other'] ?? '';
  return template.replace('{{count}}', String(count));
}

// English
// pluralize(1, 'en', { one: '{{count}} item', other: '{{count}} items' })
// => '1 item'

// pluralize(5, 'en', { one: '{{count}} item', other: '{{count}} items' })
// => '5 items'

// Arabic (6 forms)
// pluralize(11, 'ar', { zero:'...', one:'...', two:'...', few:'...', many:'{{count}} عنصرًا', other:'...' })
// => '11 عنصرًا'

Using pluralize in a Server Component

Combine the pluralize helper with locale-aware number formatting for a complete, production-ready solution. The cart summary below shows item count and total price, both correctly formatted for any locale.

// app/[locale]/cart/page.tsx
import { pluralize } from '@/lib/pluralize';
import { formatCurrency } from '@/lib/format-number';

interface Props {
  params: Promise<{ locale: string }>;
}

// Minimal translation catalog — in real projects use next-intl or similar
const itemForms: Record<string, Record<string, string>> = {
  'en-US': { one: '{{count}} item',     other: '{{count}} items' },
  'de-DE': { one: '{{count}} Artikel',  other: '{{count}} Artikel' },
  'tr-TR': { one: '{{count}} ürün',     other: '{{count}} ürün' },
};

export default async function CartPage({ params }: Props) {
  const { locale } = await params;
  const itemCount = 3;
  const total = 129.99;
  const forms = itemForms[locale] ?? itemForms['en-US'];

  return (
    <section>
      <p>{pluralize(itemCount, locale, forms)}</p>
      <p>Total: {formatCurrency(total, 'USD', locale)}</p>
    </section>
  );
}

Relative Time Formatting with Intl.RelativeTimeFormat

Intl.RelativeTimeFormat formats durations relative to now — 3 days ago, in 2 hours — in any locale and any numeric style.

  • numeric: 'always' — always uses numbers: 1 day ago
  • numeric: 'auto' — uses natural language when possible: yesterday

The helper below computes the best unit automatically and delegates the string to the API.

// lib/format-relative.ts
export function formatRelative(date: Date, locale: string): string {
  const rtf = new Intl.RelativeTimeFormat(locale, { numeric: 'auto' });
  const diffMs = date.getTime() - Date.now();
  const diffSec = Math.round(diffMs / 1000);

  const thresholds: [number, Intl.RelativeTimeFormatUnit][] = [
    [60, 'second'],
    [3600, 'minute'],
    [86400, 'hour'],
    [2592000, 'day'],
    [31536000, 'month'],
  ];

  for (const [limit, unit] of thresholds) {
    if (Math.abs(diffSec) < limit) {
      const divisor = unit === 'second' ? 1
        : unit === 'minute' ? 60
        : unit === 'hour' ? 3600
        : unit === 'day' ? 86400
        : 2592000;
      return rtf.format(Math.round(diffSec / divisor), unit);
    }
  }

  return rtf.format(Math.round(diffSec / 31536000), 'year');
}

// formatRelative(new Date(Date.now() - 90000), 'en-US') => '2 minutes ago'
// formatRelative(new Date(Date.now() - 90000), 'de-DE') => 'vor 2 Minuten'

Creating a Reusable FormattedDate Client Component

Sometimes you need date formatting on the client — for example, when the date changes after user interaction. A thin Client Component that reads navigator.language avoids hydration mismatches by letting the browser pick its own locale.

Notice the 'use client' directive. The component itself ships no Intl polyfill because all modern browsers and Node 18+ support the full Intl spec natively.

'use client';

import { useMemo } from 'react';

interface Props {
  date: string; // ISO string — safe to serialize from Server to Client
  options?: Intl.DateTimeFormatOptions;
}

export function FormattedDate({ date, options = { dateStyle: 'medium' } }: Props) {
  // navigator.language gives the browser's locale, e.g. 'en-GB'
  const formatted = useMemo(() => {
    return new Intl.DateTimeFormat(navigator.language, options).format(
      new Date(date)
    );
  }, [date, options]);

  return <time dateTime={date}>{formatted}</time>;
}

Knowledge Check: Plural Forms and Intl.PluralRules

Based on what you learned in this lesson, answer the following question about Intl.PluralRules and locale-aware pluralization.

Recap: Locale-Aware Formatting in Next.js 15

In this lesson you learned how to use the built-in Intl APIs to format dates, numbers, currencies, relative times, and pluralized strings correctly for any locale — with no third-party libraries required.

  • Intl.DateTimeFormat — formats dates and times; use dateStyle/timeStyle for quick output or individual field options for fine control.
  • Intl.NumberFormat — handles plain numbers, currencies (style: 'currency'), and units; always pair a currency code with the locale.
  • Intl.RelativeTimeFormat — produces locale-correct relative strings like yesterday or vor 2 Minuten.
  • Intl.PluralRules — selects the CLDR plural category (zero / one / two / few / many / other) so your translation catalog can provide the right form for every language.
  • In Next.js 15 App Router, run these formatters in Server Components to avoid hydration mismatches and bundle cost; use a 'use client' wrapper with navigator.language only when client-side locale detection is needed.

These four Intl APIs cover the vast majority of i18n formatting needs without reaching for a heavy library.

Często zadawane pytania

Czy lekcja „Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji” jest bezpłatna?

Tak — pełny tekst „Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji” jest dostępny za darmo tutaj w sieci. Aby ćwiczyć ją interaktywnie (wbudowany edytor kodu i tutor AI dostępny 24/7) i odblokować resztę kursu Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions), przejdź na CoddyKit PRO. Kurs Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) zawiera 4 lekcji w sumie.

Co nauczysz się w „Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji”?

Używaj API Intl do renderowania dat, walut i form liczby mnogiej właściwych dla lokalizacji. Ćwiczysz Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) z praktycznym kodem, który uruchamiasz bezpośrednio w przeglądarce, a tutor AI dostępny 24/7 odpowiada na Twoje pytania podczas pracy nad lekcją.

Czy potrzebuję doświadczenia, aby zacząć Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions)?

Nie wymagamy żadnego doświadczenia. Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) w CoddyKit jest strukturyzowany dla początkujących i zaawansowanych użytkowników, więc możesz zacząć tutaj lub od początku i uczyć się w swoim tempie. To lekcja 4 z 4.

Ile czasu zajmuje lekcja „Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji”?

Większość lekcji CoddyKit trwa około 5–10 minut. Każda lekcja to mały, interaktywny krok, dzięki czemu robisz systematyczne postępy i zawsze wracasz dokładnie do tego samego miejsca — na webie i w aplikacji.

Czy mogę pisać i uruchamiać kod w tej lekcji Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions)?

Tak. Każda lekcja Next.js 15 Fullstack (App Router + Server Actions) zawiera wbudowany edytor kodu, więc piszesz i uruchamiasz prawdziwy kod bezpośrednio w przeglądarce i od razu otrzymujesz sprzężenie zwrotne od AI — bez konfiguracji na komputerze.

Wszystkie lekcje w tym kursie

  1. Wykrywanie lokalizacji i routing podścieżek z Middleware
  2. Serwerowe ładowanie tłumaczeń i katalogi komunikatów
  3. Zlokalizowane metadane, mapy witryn i hreflang
  4. Formatowanie dat, liczb i liczby mnogiej według lokalizacji
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