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→Countries
=== JSON interface ===
=== JSON interface ===
=== Countries ===
=== Countries ===
You can either use the global (world) for locales (fr, en…)
You can either use the global (https://world.openfoodfacts.org) for locales (https://fr,https:// en…)
A few things to note:
A few things to note:
** https://fr.openfoodfacts.org/categorie/pizzas.json
** https://fr.openfoodfacts.org/categorie/pizzas.json
** an alternative is to specify the language in the subdomain: https://fr-en.openfoodfacts.org/category/pizzas.json
** an alternative is to specify the language in the subdomain: https://fr-en.openfoodfacts.org/category/pizzas.json
By default, the country code (cc) and language of the interface (lc) are set through the subdomain.
e.g.
1.1. https://world.openfoodfacts.org --> cc = world, lc = en (default language for the "country")
1.2 https://fr.openfoodfacts.org --> cc = fr (France), lc = fr (French)
1.3 https://jp.openfoodfacts.org --> cc = jp (Japan), lc = ja (Japanese)
1.4 https://ch.openfoodfacts.org --> cc = ch (Switzerland), lc = de (German, set as main language for Switzerland)
1.5 https://ch-fr.openfoodfacts.org --> cc = ch, lc = fr (French)
==== Over-riding country code and interface language using cc and lc parameters ====
If you pass ?cc=us and/or &lc=it, it will set the country to US and the language to Italian
-> if you just pass cc, the lc will be the one set in the subdomain.
e.g. world.openfoodfacts.org + cc = fr --> cc = fr, lc = en (default language of world)
The cc affects which results are returned. cc = fr -> you get only products with France listed in the countries where sold field.
The lc affects the language in which results will come back.
If the results include links to products, those links will use a new subdomain that corresponds to the overrides.
=== Reading a product ===
=== Reading a product ===