Overview

pluralize_pl is fully compatible with Django's "pluralize" filter. Works exactly the same as long as you are giving it up to 2 comma-separated arguments. The difference is you can provide it with a third argument, which will be used as a second plural form and applied according to Polish grammar rules:

* If value is 0, {{ value|pluralize:"komentarz,komentarzy,komentarze" }} displays "0 komentarzy".
* If value is 1, {{ value|pluralize:"komentarz,komentarzy,komentarze" }} displays "1 komentarz".
* If value is 2, {{ value|pluralize:"komentarz,komentarzy,komentarze" }} displays "2 komentarze".
* If value is 5, {{ value|pluralize:"komentarz,komentarzy,komentarze" }} displays "5 komentarzy".

It also can be used with i18n:

(the following examples assume "spam,spams" is translated into Polish in language files as "mielonka,mielonek,mielonki")

* If value is 1 and current language is English, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "1 spam".    
* If value is 4 and current language is English, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "4 spams".
* If value is 5 and current language is English, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "5 spams".

* If value is 1 and current language is Polish, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "1 mielonka".    
* If value is 4 and current language is Polish, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "4 mielonki".
* If value is 5 and current language is Polish, {{ value|pluralize:_("spam,spams") }} displays "5 mielonek".

Installation and usage

• Place the application folder somewhere on the PYTHONPATH
• Add the application to INSTALLED_APPS for your project
• Before you can start using it in your template you need to load it:

{% load pluralize_pl %}