Installer (en

Do not translate strings into English! It's redundant! If a string varies across dialects, switch to the appropriate dialect (e.g. British English, Canadian English, Australian English) and only translate strings that are different from the default. For instance, the word color should be replaced with colour in certain dialects, but the word file is consistent across dialects and need not be retyped.

Context	String	222988519
~~PackagesView~~	~~%3.1f MB~~	1984011325
InstallerApp	Installer\n\twritten by Jérôme Duval and Stephan Aßmus\n\tCopyright 2005-2010, Haiku.\n\n	-1480931975
InstallerWindow	Installation completed. Boot sector has been written to '%s'. Press Quit to leave the Installer or choose a new target volume to perform another installation.	980392854
InstallerWindow	Quit	-440839016
InstallerWindow	Stop Note: In alert after pressing Stop	-100047807
~~InstallerWindow~~	~~Installation completed. Boot sector has been written to '%s'. Press Quit to restart the computer or choose a new target volume to perform another installation.~~	-2009978393
InstallerWindow	Install progress:	506936807
InstallProgress	Starting Installation.	1905120795
InstallProgress	Are you sure you want to install onto the current boot disk? The Installer will have to reboot your machine if you proceed.	-172576525
InstallProgress	OK	5955181
InstallerWindow	Choose the source and destination disk from the pop-up menus. Then click \"Begin\".	1214270384
InstallerWindow	Install from:	-2004083034
InstallerWindow	%1ld of %2ld Note: number of files copied	121247012
~~InstallerWindow~~	~~Installer~~	1236065687
InstallerApp	Continue	290234367
InstallerWindow	Write boot sector to '%s'	995088281
InstallProgress	Collecting copy information.	1477921230
InstallerWindow	Choose the source disk from the pop-up menu. Then click \"Begin\".	-733276928
~~PackagesView~~	~~%3.1f KB~~	1750908091
InstallProgress	Boot sector successfully written.	255622979
InstallProgress	Performing installation.	-1505063040
InstallerWindow	scanning…	170920826
~~InstallProgress~~	~~Boot sector not written because of an internal error.~~	170263314
InstallProgress	Finishing Installation.	269342214
InstallerApp	README	224254872
InstallProgress	The destination disk may not have enough space. Try choosing a different disk or choose to not install optional items.	-542849068
~~PackagesView~~	~~%Ld B~~	255069716
InstallerWindow	Scanning for disks…	1474626655
InstallProgress	The disk can't be mounted. Please choose a different disk.	524587209
InstallerWindow	?? of ?? Note: Unknown progress	1669389595
InstallerWindow	Launch the DriveSetup utility to partition\navailable hard drives and other media.\nPartitions can be initialized with the\nBe File System needed for a Haiku boot\npartition.	-265984419
InstallerWindow	Show optional packages	146422099
InstallerWindow	No partitions have been found that are suitable for installation. Please set up partitions and initialize at least one partition with the Be File System.	139237340
InstallerWindow	Choose the disk you want to install onto from the pop-up menu. Then click \"Begin\".	-107025900
~~PackagesView~~	~~%.1f TB~~	-163829231
InstallProgress	Unknown Type Note: Partition content type	-951398000
InstallerWindow	<none> Note: No partition available	-1078161273
InstallProgress	Installation canceled.	162394710
InstallProgress	You can't install the contents of a disk onto itself. Please choose a different disk.	1956692969
InstallerWindow	??? Note: Unknown partition name	-1981821643
InstallerWindow	Hide optional packages	245671604
InstallerWindow	Please close the DriveSetup window before closing the Installer window.	1034000000
InstallerWindow	Set up partitions…	-1253362713
InstallProgress	The partition can't be mounted. Please choose a different partition.	-392518809
~~InstallProgress~~	~~The mount point could not be retrieve.~~	2013612788
InstallProgress	Install anyway	850208815
InstallerWindow	An error was encountered and the installation was not completed:\n\nError: %s	-1069859386
InstallerWindow	Press the Begin button to install from '%1s' onto '%2s'.	-1119760749
InstallerWindow	Running DriveSetup…\n\nClose DriveSetup to continue with the installation.	1817597151
InstallerWindow	Please choose target	-101514357
InstallerWindow	Begin	1038636490
~~InstallerApp~~	Welcome to the Haiku Installer!\n\nIMPORTANT INFORMATION BEFORE INSTALLING HAIKU\n\nThis is alpha-quality software! It means there is a high risk of losing important data. Make frequent backups! You have been warned.\n\n1) If you are installing Haiku onto real hardware (not inside an emulator) it is recommended that you have already prepared a hard disk partition. The Installer and the DriveSetup tool offer to initialize existing partitions with the Haiku native file system, but the options to change the actual partition layout may not have been tested on a sufficiently great variety of computer installations so we do not recommend using it.\nIf you have not created a partition yet, simply reboot, create the partition using whatever tool you feel most comfortable with, and reboot into Haiku to continue with the installation. You could for example use the GParted Live-CD, it can also resize existing partitions to make room.\n\n2) The Installer will take no steps to integrate Haiku into an existing boot menu. The Haiku partition itself will be made bootable. If you have GRUB already installed, edit your /boot/grub/menu.lst by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /boot/grub/menu.lst\n\nYou'll note that GRUB uses a different naming strategy for hard drives than Linux.\n\nWith GRUB it's: (hdN,n)\n\nAll harddisks start with \"hd\"\n\"N\" is the hard disk number, starting with \"0\".\n\"n\" is the partition number, also starting with \"0\".\nThe first logical partition always has the number 4, regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\nSo behind the other menu entries towards the bottom of the file, add something similar to these lines:\n\n\t# Haiku on /dev/sda7\n\ttitle\t\t\t\tHaiku\n\trootnoverify\t\t(hd0,6)\n\tchainloader\t\t+1\n\nYou can see the correct partition in GParted for example.\n\n3) When you successfully boot into Haiku for the first time, make sure to read our \"Welcome\" documentation, there is a link on the Desktop.\n\nHave fun and thanks a lot for trying out Haiku! We hope you like it!	-2127617343
InstallerWindow	Write boot sector	-1447108572
InstallerWindow	DriveSetup, the application to configure disk partitions, could not be launched.	-411179493
~~PackagesView~~	~~%3.1f GB~~	1284701623
PackagesView	No optional packages available.	1399381378
~~InstallerWindow~~	~~Additional disk space required: 0.0 KB~~	-1689373453
InstallerWindow	Additional disk space required: %s	1576883264
InstallProgress	Cancel	-1313950707
InstallProgress	Try installing anyway	-1925410240
InstallerWindow	Are you sure you want to to stop the installation?	305798542
~~InstallerWindow~~	Writes the Haiku boot code to the partition start\nsector. This step is automatically performed by\nthe installation, but you can manually make a\npartition bootable in case you do not need to\nperform an installation.	-1082505295
InstallerWindow	Onto:	-1351962509
InstallProgress	The target volume is not empty. Are you sure you want to install anyway?\n\nNote: The 'system' folder will be a clean copy from the source volume, all other folders will be merged, whereas files and links that exist on both the source and target volume will be overwritten with the source volume version.	1727856591
~~InstallerApp~~	Welcome to the Haiku Installer!\n\nIMPORTANT INFORMATION BEFORE INSTALLING HAIKU\n\nThis is alpha-quality software! It means there is a high risk of losing important data. Make frequent backups! You have been warned.\n\n1) If you are installing Haiku onto real hardware (not inside an emulator) it is recommended that you have already prepared a hard disk partition. The Installer and the DriveSetup tool offer to initialize existing partitions with the Haiku native file system, but the options to change the actual partition layout may not have been tested on a sufficiently great variety of computer installations so we do not recommend using it.\nIf you have not created a partition yet, simply reboot, create the partition using whatever tool you feel most comfortable with, and reboot into Haiku to continue with the installation. You could for example use the GParted Live-CD, it can also resize existing partitions to make room.\n\n2) The Installer will take no steps to integrate Haiku into an existing boot menu. The Haiku partition itself will be made bootable. If you have GRUB already installed, edit your /boot/grub/menu.lst by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n\tsudo /boot/grub/menu.lst\n\nYou'll note that GRUB uses a different naming strategy for hard drives than Linux.\n\nWith GRUB it's: (hdN,n)\n\nAll harddisks start with \"hd\"\n\"N\" is the hard disk number, starting with \"0\".\n\"n\" is the partition number, also starting with \"0\".\nThe first logical partition always has the number 4, regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\nSo behind the other menu entries towards the bottom of the file, add something similar to these lines:\n\n\t# Haiku on /dev/sda7\n\ttitle\t\t\t\tHaiku\n\trootnoverify\t\t(hd0,6)\n\tchainloader\t\t+1\n\nYou can see the correct partition in GParted for example.\n\n3) When you successfully boot into Haiku for the first time, make sure to read our \"Welcome\" documentation, there is a link on the Desktop.\n\nHave fun and thanks a lot for trying out Haiku! We hope you like it!	-1468117456
InstallerWindow	Are you sure you want to abort the installation and restart the system?	48060543
InstallerWindow	Restart system	1281699715
InstallerApp	Quit	1954964921
InstallerApp	OK	-1717639464
InstallerWindow	Continue Note: In alert after pressing Stop	107297116
InstallerWindow	OK	45113531
InstallerWindow	Cancel	-1274792357
InstallerWindow	Additional disk space required: 0.0 KiB	-52084312
InstallProgress	The mount point could not be retrieved.	636810884
~~InstallerWindow~~	~~Bootman, the application to configure the Haiku boot menu, could not be launched.~~	-2034300700
InstallerWindow	Quit Boot Manager	103810331
InstallerWindow	Quit Boot Manager and DriveSetup	-2132978059
InstallerWindow	Set up boot menu	-277026689
InstallerWindow	Please close the Boot Manager and DriveSetup windows before closing the Installer window.	1847221181
InstallerWindow	Quit DriveSetup	-972505057
InstallerWindow	Running Boot Manager…\n\nClose Boot Manager to continue with the installation.	1919067167
InstallProgress	Boot sector not written because of an internal error.	-1388887014
InstallerWindow	Running Boot Manager and DriveSetup…\n\nClose both applications to continue with the installation.	-1180767378
InstallerWindow	Please close the Boot Manager window before closing the Installer window.	-1001494036
InstallerWindow	Tools	-1114921990
InstallerWindow	Stop	-1371366309
InstallerWindow	??? Note: Unknown currently copied item	100162729
~~InstallerApp~~	Welcome to the Haiku Installer!\n\nIMPORTANT INFORMATION BEFORE INSTALLING HAIKU\n\nThis is alpha-quality software! It means there is a high risk of losing important data. Make frequent backups! You have been warned.\n\n\n1) If you are installing Haiku onto real hardware (not inside an emulator) it is recommended that you have already prepared a hard disk partition. The Installer and the DriveSetup tool offer to initialize existing partitions with the Haiku native file system, but the options to change the actual partition layout may not have been tested on a sufficiently great variety of computer configurations so we do not recommend using it.\nIf you have not created a partition yet, simply reboot, create the partition using whatever tool you feel most comfortable with, and reboot into Haiku to continue with the installation. You could for example use the GParted Live-CD, it can also resize existing partitions to make room.\n\n\n2) The Installer will make the Haiku partition itself bootable, but takes no steps to integrate Haiku into an existing boot menu. If you have GRUB already installed, you can add Haiku to its boot menu. Depending on what version of GRUB you use, this is done differently.\n\n\n2.1) GRUB 1\nConfigure your /boot/grub/menu.lst by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /boot/grub/menu.lst\n\nYou'll note that GRUB uses a different naming strategy for hard drives than Linux.\n\nWith GRUB it's: (hdN,n)\n\nAll hard disks start with \"hd\".\n\"N\" is the hard disk number, starting with \"0\".\n\"n\" is the partition number, also starting with \"0\".\nThe first logical partition always has the number \"4\", regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\nSo behind the other menu entries towards the bottom of the file, add something similar to these lines:\n\n\t# Haiku on /dev/sda7\n\ttitle\t\t\t\tHaiku\n\trootnoverify\t\t(hd0,6)\n\tchainloader\t\t+1\n\nYou can see the correct partition in GParted for example.\n\n\n2.2) GRUB 2\nNewer versions of GRUB use an extra configuration file to add custom entries to the boot menu. To add them to the top, you have to create/edit a file by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /etc/grub.d/40_custom\n\nNOTE: While the naming strategy for hard disks is still as described under 2.1) the naming scheme for partitions has changed.\n\nGRUB's naming scheme is still: (hdN,n)\n\nAll hard disks start with \"hd\".\n\"N\" is the hard disk number, starting with \"0\".\n\"n\" is the partition number, which for GRUB 2 starts with \"1\"\nWith GRUB 2 the first logical partition always has the number \"5\", regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\nSo below the heading that must not be edited, add something similar to these lines:\n\n\t# Haiku on /dev/sda7\n\tmenuentry \"Haiku Alpha\" {\n\t\tset root=(hd0,7)\n\t\tchainloader +1\n\t}\n\nAdditionally you have to edit another file to actually display the boot menu:\n\n\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /etc/default/grub\n\nHere you have to comment out the line \"GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0\" by putting a \"#\" in front of it in order to actually display the boot menu.\n\nFinally, you have to update the boot menu by entering:\n\n\tsudo update-grub\n\n\n3) When you successfully boot into Haiku for the first time, make sure to read our \"Welcome\" documentation, there is a link on the Desktop.\n\nHave fun and thanks a lot for trying out Haiku! We hope you like it!	863195915
InstallerApp	So behind the other menu entries towards the bottom of the file, add something similar to these lines:\n\n	918588601
InstallerApp	\t}\n\n	1894656472
InstallerApp	Newer versions of GRUB use an extra configuration file to add custom entries to the boot menu. To add them to the top, you have to create/edit a file by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n	288287566
InstallerApp	Here you have to comment out the line \"GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0\" by putting a \"#\" in front of it in order to actually display the boot menu.\n\n	-732296981
InstallerApp	With GRUB it's: (hdN,n)\n\n	2047115288
InstallerApp	\tsudo update-grub\n\n\n	-864697176
InstallerApp	This is alpha-quality software! It means there is a high risk of losing important data. Make frequent backups! You have been warned.\n\n\n	-1251645906
InstallerApp	\t\tchainloader +1\n	1075236704
InstallerApp	\tchainloader\t\t+1\n\n	-1272074053
InstallerApp	\t# Haiku on /dev/sda7\n	-705946885
InstallerApp	IMPORTANT INFORMATION BEFORE INSTALLING HAIKU\n\n	1987594176
InstallerApp	2.1) GRUB 1\n	-1371094637
InstallerApp	Welcome to the Haiku Installer!\n\n	-1475626597
InstallerApp	The first logical partition always has the number \"4\", regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\n	1944444810
InstallerApp	GRUB's naming scheme is still: (hdN,n)\n\n	-1827132354
InstallerApp	\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /boot/grub/menu.lst\n\n	-1485465918
InstallerApp	\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /etc/default/grub\n\n	-239425247
InstallerApp	2.2) GRUB 2\n	67510005
InstallerApp	\tmenuentry \"Haiku Alpha\" {\n	1321461383
InstallerApp	Additionally you have to edit another file to actually display the boot menu:\n\n	-1793850649
InstallerApp	\t\tset root=(hd0,7)\n	490069311
InstallerApp	You'll note that GRUB uses a different naming strategy for hard drives than Linux.\n\n	-1461227186
InstallerApp	\"n\" is the partition number, also starting with \"0\".\n	1693510795
InstallerApp	\"n\" is the partition number, which for GRUB 2 starts with \"1\"\n	-1948083852
InstallerApp	\"N\" is the hard disk number, starting with \"0\".\n	1032153000
InstallerApp	\trootnoverify\t\t(hd0,6)\n	1917760296
InstallerApp	Have fun and thanks a lot for trying out Haiku! We hope you like it!	-1459758838
InstallerApp	1) If you are installing Haiku onto real hardware (not inside an emulator) it is recommended that you have already prepared a hard disk partition. The Installer and the DriveSetup tool offer to initialize existing partitions with the Haiku native file system, but the options to change the actual partition layout may not have been tested on a sufficiently great variety of computer configurations so we do not recommend using it.\n	418530066
InstallerApp	2) The Installer will make the Haiku partition itself bootable, but takes no steps to integrate Haiku into an existing boot menu. If you have GRUB already installed, you can add Haiku to its boot menu. Depending on what version of GRUB you use, this is done differently.\n\n\n	-2006335836
InstallerApp	Finally, you have to update the boot menu by entering:\n\n	1589638539
InstallerApp	If you have not created a partition yet, simply reboot, create the partition using whatever tool you feel most comfortable with, and reboot into Haiku to continue with the installation. You could for example use the GParted Live-CD, it can also resize existing partitions to make room.\n\n\n	-1108095747
InstallerApp	With GRUB 2 the first logical partition always has the number \"5\", regardless of the number of primary partitions.\n\n	-2008369639
InstallerApp	All hard disks start with \"hd\".\n	-747698006
InstallerApp	3) When you successfully boot into Haiku for the first time, make sure to read our \"Welcome\" documentation, there is a link on the Desktop.\n\n	-1238742850
InstallerApp	Configure your /boot/grub/menu.lst by launching your favorite editor from a Terminal like this:\n\n	-112565548
InstallerApp	NOTE: While the naming strategy for hard disks is still as described under 2.1) the naming scheme for partitions has changed.\n\n	1946466890
InstallerApp	So below the heading that must not be edited, add something similar to these lines:\n\n	-1254787820
InstallerApp	You can see the correct partition in GParted for example.\n\n\n	1752164624
InstallerApp	\ttitle\t\t\t\tHaiku\n	-1269704495
InstallerApp	\tsudo <your favorite text editor> /etc/grub.d/40_custom\n\n	1699435092
~~Application name~~	~~Installer~~	1683220666
InstallerWindow	Are you sure you want to abort the installation?	-894532775
InstallerWindow	Abort	-1694489115
System name	Installer	1530984975
InstallerWindow	BootManager, the application to configure the Haiku boot menu, could not be launched.	-892924021
InstallerWindow	Restart	760929222
InstallerWindow	Installation completed. Boot sector has been written to '%s'. Press Restart to restart the computer or choose a new target volume to perform another installation.	1706976781

Translation Assistant

Installer (en_US)