This is a summary of the situation for languages that are very close to 100% completeness for po-debconf translation (http://www.debian.org/intl/l10n/po-debconf/rank). First of all, please note that this applies to unstable. Unfortunately, we don't have statistics for testing, yet. I recently mentioned this to Nicolas François, our stats scripts wizard. Doing a script that creates sets of pages similar to http://www.debian.org/intl/l10n/ for testing might be difficult....but creating a script that can be used at the command line seems feasible to him). So, the situation: - Russian leads the race. 1 string missing, in isc-dhcp. Andrew Pollock, the maintainer, is aware of this and preparing an upload. He's however waiting for another bug to be confirmed fixed - French is missing 2 strings, in qmail, as many languages (surprisingly *not* including Russian). I recently had good interaction with the maintainer, but he's less responsive now. I'm preparing an l10n NMU. - Swedish was missing halevt because of a mistake in last NMU. It has just been re-NMU'ed. Other missing are qmail and isc-dhcp - German was missing a bit more: - qmail and isc-dhcp: cf supra - partman-basicfilesystems: part of D-I. Just got fixed - fts: NMU on its way - ifetch-tools: NMU or upload on its way - mailgraph: probably update by maintainer,sponsored by me - bugzilla: maintainer promised an upload on Sept 26th - Portuguese is more far away. I'm hunnting the packages they're missing but the lack of full use of the robot by the team doesn't help to spot what's rotting in the BTS and what's waiting for the team. It could be likely that it doesn't make it - Czech is a bit far away (231 strings missing). The effort apparently relaxed too much during lenny->squeeze (no offense intended to those doing the hard work!) - Spanish is also a bit too far away, imho, The effort during lenny->squeeze was huge but the team is hitting some abandoned packages, so l10n NMU is their only hope and there may be many to do while I slowed down l10n NMUs to move my attention elsewhere. So, we'll probably have 4 languages being 100% in unstable. Hopefully 5 if we're lucky and aggressive with NMUs (by aggressive, I mean not politely waiting 10 days for each package for the maintainer to wake up). Not that bad, indeed. --
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