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[LCFC] templates://console-setup/{console-setup.templates}



This is the last call for comments for the review of debconf
templates for console-setup.

The reviewed templates will be sent on Wednesday, March 18, 2009 to the package
maintainer as a bug report and a mail will be sent to this list with
"[BTS]" as a subject tag.


-- 


Template: debian-installer/console-setup/title
Type: text
# Main menu item. Please keep below 55 columns
_Description: Configure the keyboard

Template: console-setup/codeset
Type: select
__Choices: . Arabic, # Armenian, # Cyrillic - KOI8-R and KOI8-U, # Cyrillic - non-Slavic languages, # Cyrillic - Slavic languages (also Bosnian and Serbian Latin), . Ethiopic, # Georgian, # Greek, # Hebrew, # Lao, # Latin1 and Latin5 - western Europe and Turkic languages, # Latin2 - central Europe and Romanian, # Latin3 and Latin8 - Chichewa; Esperanto; Irish; Maltese and Welsh, # Latin7 - Lithuanian; Latvian; Maori and Marshallese, . Latin - Vietnamese, # Thai, . Combined - Latin; Slavic Cyrillic; Hebrew; basic Arabic, . Combined - Latin; Slavic Cyrillic; Greek, . Combined - Latin; Slavic and non-Slavic Cyrillic
Default: . Combined - Latin; Slavic Cyrillic; Hebrew; basic Arabic
_Description: Character set to support:
 Please choose the character set that should be supported by the console font.
 .
 If you don't use a framebuffer, the choices that start with "." will
 reduce the number of available colors on the console.

Template: console-setup/model
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
_Description: Keyboard model:

Template: console-setup/layout
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
Default: U.S. English
_Description: Origin of the keyboard:

Template: console-setup/variant
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
_Description: Keyboard layout:
 There is more than one possible keyboard layout with the origin you selected.
 Please select the layout matching the keyboard for this machine.

Template: console-setup/unsupported_config_layout
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Keep unsupported settings in configuration file?
 The configuration file /etc/default/console-setup specifies a
 keyboard layout (${XKBLAYOUT}), which is not supported
 by the configuration program.
 .
 Please choose whether you want to keep it. If you choose this option,
 no questions about the keyboard layout
 will be asked and the current configuration will be preserved.

Template: console-setup/unsupported_layout
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Keep default keyboard layout (${XKBLAYOUT})?
 The default value for the keyboard layout is based on the currently
 defined language/region and the settings in /etc/X11/xorg.conf. This
 default value is ${XKBLAYOUT}, which is not supported
 by the configuration program.
 .
 Please choose whether you want to keep it. If you choose this option,
 no questions about the keyboard layout
 will be asked.

Template: console-setup/unsupported_config_options
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Keep unsupported options (${XKBOPTIONS})?
 The configuration file /etc/default/console-setup specifies options
 for the keyboard layout (${XKBOPTIONS}) that are not
 supported by the configuration program.

Template: console-setup/unsupported_options
Type: boolean
Default: true
_Description: Keep unsupported options (${XKBOPTIONS})?
 The default value for the options of the keyboard layout is based on
 the currently defined language/region and the settings in /etc/X11/xorg.conf.
 This default value is ${XKBOPTIONS}, which is not supported
 by the configuration program.

Template: console-setup/fontface
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
Default: Fixed
# The languages with many non-ASCII letters should not use formatted
# lists.  If you decide to use formatted lists then keep the lines
# relatively short.
_Description: Font for the console:
 "VGA" has a traditional appearance and has medium coverage of
 international scripts. "Fixed" has a simplistic appearance and has
 better coverage of international scripts. "Terminus" may help to
 reduce eye fatigue, though some symbols have a similar aspect which
 may be a problem for programmers.
 .
 If you prefer a bold version of the Terminus font, choose either
 TerminusBold (if you use a framebuffer) or TerminusBoldVGA (otherwise).

Template: console-setup/fontsize-text
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
Default: 16
_Description: Font size:
 Please select the size of the font for the Linux console. For
 reference, the font used when the computer boots has size 16.

Template: console-setup/fontsize-fb
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
Default: 16
_Description: Font size:
 Please select the size of the font for the Linux console.
 Simple integers corresponding to fonts can
 be used with all console drivers. The number then represents the
 font height (number of scan lines). Alternatively, the font may
 be represented as HEIGHTxWIDTH; however, such font specifications
 require the kbd console package (not console-tools) plus
 framebuffer (and the RadeonFB kernel driver for framebuffer does
 not support them either).
 .
 Font heights can be useful for figuring out the real
 size of the symbols on the console. For
 reference, the font used when the computer boots has size 16.

Template: console-setup/charmap
Type: select
Choices: ${CHOICES}
Default: UTF-8
_Description: Encoding to use on the console:

Template: console-setup/ttys
Type: string
Default: /dev/tty[1-6]
_Description: Virtual consoles in use:
 Please enter a space-delimited list of virtual consoles you use. The usual
 Unix filename wildcards are allowed (*, ? and [...]).
 .
 If you are unsure, then use the default /dev/tty[1-6] which stands for six
 virtual consoles. If you use devfs, then enter /dev/vc/[1-6] instead.

Template: console-setup/toggle
Type: select
__Choices: Caps Lock, Right Alt, Right Control, Right Shift, Right Logo key, Menu key, Alt+Shift, Control+Shift, Control+Alt, Alt+Caps Lock, Left Control+Left Shift, Left Alt, Left Control, Left Shift, Left Logo key, Scroll Lock key, No toggling
Default: Alt+Shift
_Description: Method for toggling between national and Latin mode:
 You will need a way to toggle the keyboard between the national
 layout and the standard Latin layout.
 .
 Right Alt or Caps Lock keys are often chosen for ergonomic reasons
 (in the latter case, use the combination Shift+Caps Lock for normal Caps
 toggle). Alt+Shift is also a popular combination; it will
 however lose its usual behavior in Emacs and other programs
 that use it for specific needs.
 .
 Not all listed keys are present on all keyboards.

Template: console-setup/switch
Type: select
__Choices: No temporary switch, Both Logo keys, Right Alt, Right Logo key, Left Alt, Left Logo key
Default: No temporary switch
_Description: Method for temporarily toggling between national and Latin input:
 When the keyboard is in national mode and one wants to type only a few
 Latin letters, it might be more appropriate to switch temporarily to
 Latin mode. The keyboard remains in that mode as long as the chosen key is
 kept pressed. That key may also be used to input national letters when
 the keyboard is in Latin mode.
 .
 You can disable this feature by choosing "No temporary switch".

Template: console-setup/altgr
Type: select
__Choices: No AltGr key, Right Alt, Right Control, Right Logo key, Menu key, Left Alt, Left Logo key, Keypad Enter key, Both Logo keys, Both Alt keys
Default: Right Alt
_Description: AltGr key replacement:
 With some keyboard layouts, AltGr is a modifier key used to input
 some characters, primarily ones that are unusual for the language of the
 keyboard layout, such as foreign currency symbols and accented letters.
 These are often printed as an extra symbol on keys.

Template: console-setup/compose
Type: select
__Choices: No compose key, Right Alt, Right Control, Right Logo key, Menu key, Left Logo key, Caps Lock
Default: No compose key
_Description: Compose key:
 The Compose key (known also as Multi_key) causes the computer to interpret
 the next few keystrokes as a combination in order to produce a character
 not found on the keyboard.
 .
 On the text console the Compose key does not work in Unicode mode. If not
 in Unicode mode, regardless of what you choose here, you can always also
 use the Alt+period combination as a Compose key.

Template: console-setup/modelcode
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Template: console-setup/layoutcode
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Template: console-setup/variantcode
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Template: console-setup/optionscode
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Template: console-setup/fontsize
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Template: console-setup/codesetcode
Type: string
Description: for internal use

Source: console-setup
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Debian Install System Team <debian-boot@lists.debian.org>
Uploaders: Anton Zinoviev <zinoviev@debian.org>, Christian Perrier <bubulle@debian.org>
Build-Depends-Indep: perl, libxml-parser-perl, xkb-data (>= 0.9)
Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 5), po-debconf
Standards-Version: 3.7.3
Vcs-Svn: svn://svn.debian.org/d-i/trunk/packages/console-setup

Package: console-setup
Section: utils
Architecture: all
Recommends: kbd (>= 0.99-12) | console-tools (>= 1:0.2.3-16)
Depends: debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0, console-terminus (>= 4.26), xkb-data (>= 0.9)
Suggests: lsb-base (>= 3.0-6)
Conflicts: lsb-core (<< 2.0-6), lsb (<< 2.0-6), lsb-base (<< 3.0-6)
Description: console font and keymap setup program
 This package provides the Linux console with the same
 keyboard configuration scheme as the X Window System. As a result,
 there is no need to duplicate or change the keyboard files just to
 make simple customizations such as the use of dead keys, the key
 functioning as AltGr or Compose key, the key(s) to switch between
 Latin and non-Latin mode, etc.
 .
 The package also contains console fonts supporting many of the
 world's languages.  It provides an unified set of font faces - the
 classic VGA, the simplistic Fixed, and the cleaned Terminus,
 TerminusBold and TerminusBoldVGA.

Package: console-setup-mini
Section: utils
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Recommends: kbd | console-tools
Depends: debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0
Suggests: lsb-base (>= 3.0-6)
Conflicts: console-setup, console-terminus, lsb-core (<< 2.0-6), lsb (<< 2.0-6), lsb-base (<< 3.0-6)
Description: console font and keymap setup program - reduced version
 This package provides the Linux console with the same
 keyboard configuration scheme as the X Window System. As a result,
 there is no need to duplicate or change the keyboard files just to
 make simple customizations such as the use of dead keys, the key
 functioning as AltGr or Compose key, the key(s) to switch between
 Latin and non-Latin mode, etc.
 .
 The package also contains console fonts supporting many of the
 world's languages.  It provides a unified set of font faces - the
 classic VGA, the simplistic Fixed, and the clean Terminus,
 TerminusBold, and TerminusBoldVGA.
 .
 This package can be useful for
 handhelds or other devices with small storage space.
 .
 The package supports only UTF-8. Legacy 8-bit encodings are not
 supported.

Package: bdf2psf
Architecture: all
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Depends: perl
Description: font converter to generate console fonts from BDF source fonts
 This package provides a command-line converter that can be used in scripts to build
 console fonts from BDF sources automatically. The converter comes
 with a collection of font encodings that cover many of the world's
 languages. The output font can use a different character
 encoding from the input. When the source font does not define a
 glyph for a particular symbol in the encoding table, that
 glyph position in the console font is not wasted but used for
 another symbol.
 .
 When deciding about the position in the font for a particular glyph,
 the converter takes into account that in text video modes the video
 adapter copies the eighth column of the glyph matrix of symbols
 positioned in the pseudographic area to the ninth column. In order to
 create fonts for text video modes, the width of the glyph matrix of
 the source BDF font should be seven, eight, or nine pixels; otherwise the
 converter creates fonts suitable for framebuffer only.

Package: console-setup-udeb
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Depends: console-setup-ekmap, console-setup-fonts-udeb, archdetect, cdebconf-udeb, kbd-udeb
Provides: keyboard-setup
Architecture: all
Description: Configure the keyboard
 This is an experimental replacement of kbd-chooser.
XC-Package-Type: udeb
XB-Installer-Menu-Item: 1200

Package: console-setup-amiga-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for Amiga keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-ataritt-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for Atari TT keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-macintoshold-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for old-style Macintosh keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-pc-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for PC keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-sun4-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for Sun4 keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-sun5-ekmap
Provides: console-setup-ekmap
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: encoded keyboard layouts for Sun5 keyboards
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Package: console-setup-fonts-udeb
Section: debian-installer
Priority: extra
Architecture: all
Description: console fonts for Debian Installer
XC-Package-Type: udeb

Attachment: signature.asc
Description: Digital signature


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