While translating, I've encontered some bits that can be improved: #: debian-reference.en.xmlt:1472 msgid "All <emphasis role=\"strong\">fully-qualified filenames</emphasis> begin with the \"<literal>/</literal>\" directory, and there's a \"<literal>/</literal>\" between each directory or file in the filename. The first \"<literal>/</literal>\" is the top level directory, and the other \"<literal>/</literal>\"'s separate successive subdirectories, until we reach the last entry which is the name of the actual file. The words used here can be confusing. Take the following <emphasis role=\"strong\">fully-qualified filename</emphasis> as an example: \"<literal>/usr/share/keytables/us.map.gz</literal>\". However, people also refers to its basename \"<literal>us.map.gz</literal>\" alone as a filename." Should the example be explained? Text can be: ... which means file \"<literal>us.map.gz</literal>\" in the directory \"<literal>keytables</literal>\" which is in the directory\"<literal>share</literal>\", which in turn is into the directory \"<literal>usr</literal>\" that you can find in the root (top level) directory \"<literal>/</literal>\". However... Other one is: #: debian-reference.en.xmlt:1477 msgid "The root directory has a number of branches, such as \"<literal>/etc/</literal>\" and \"<literal>/usr/</literal>\". These subdirectories in turn branch into still more subdirectories, such as \"<literal>/etc/init.d/</literal>\" and \"<literal>/usr/local/</literal>\". The whole thing viewed collectively is called the <emphasis role=\"strong\">directory tree</emphasis>. You can think of an absolute filename as a route from the base of the tree (\"<literal>/</literal>\") to the end of some branch (a file). You also hear people talk about the directory tree as if it were a <emphasis role=\"strong\">family</emphasis> tree: thus subdirectories have <emphasis role=\"strong\">parents</emphasis>, and a path shows the complete ancestry of a file. There are also relative paths that begin somewhere other than the root directory. You should remember that the directory \"<literal>../</literal>\" refers to the parent directory. This terminology also applies to other directory like structures, such as hierarchical data structures." Should be explicited that genealogy tree most senior node is / ? Text can be: ...where the grandparent of all files and directories is the root directory \"<literal>/</literal>\". There are... Thanks Noel er Envite (spanish translator)
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