Re: [LCFC] templates://wvdial/{wvdial.templates}
Hi,
Jonathan Wiltshire wrote:
> This is the last call for comments for the review of debconf
> templates for wvdial.
Looks good. Some small nits (I don't think any of these should be
blockers).
> Template: wvdial/wvdialconf
> Type: boolean
> Default: true
> _Description: Automatically detect and configure the modem?
> WvDial can automatically detect the modem and create its configuration
> file. This detection may cause problems with some computers.
> .
s/the modem/a modem/? (two times)
It would be nice to be more precise than that, and say "a modem
attached by serial port, USB-to-serial adapter, or infrared link, a
Lucent WinModem, or a USB acm modem". Is this built-in list needed,
by the way, or does the kernel provide some simpler interface for
serial device enumeration?
> Template: wvdial/phone
> Type: string
> _Description: ISP's telephone number:
> Please enter the telephone number that should be used to call the Internet
> Service Provider (ISP).
One possible answer would be the tech support number. Maybe
s/to call the/to connect to your/? Or
Please enter the telephone number that the computer should call
for Internet access.
> Template: wvdial/login
> Type: string
> _Description: Account username:
> Please enter the username or login for an account issued by the ISP.
Since the ISP has been mentioned a few moments before, the rest sounds
okay.
> Package: wvdial
> Architecture: any
> Depends: ppp (>= 2.3.0), debconf (>= 0.5.00) | cdebconf, ${shlibs:Depends}, ${misc:Depends}
> Description: intelligent Point-to-Point Protocol dialer
> WvDial sacrifices some of the flexibility of programs like "chat" in order
> to make dialup configuration easier. With WvDial,
> the modem is detected automatically and only three additional parameters
> are required: the telephone number, username, and password.
As above.
With WvDial,
a modem is detected automatically and only three additional parameters
are required:
[...]
> In particular, a "chat script" is not required to handle the most common
> situations.
s/to handle the most/in most/, if I understand correctly.
Regards,
Jonathan
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