package help;

use common qw(:common);

%steps = (
selectLanguage =>
__("Choose preferred language for install and system usage."),

selectKeyboard =>
 __("Choose the layout corresponding to your keyboard from the list above"),

selectPath =>
 __("Choose \"Install\" if there are no previous versions of Linux
installed, or if you wish to use multiple distributions or versions.


Choose \"Upgrade\" if you wish to update a previous version of Mandrake Linux:
5.1 (Venice), 5.2 (Leloo), 5.3 (Festen), 6.0 (Venus), 6.1 (Helios), Gold 2000
or 7.0 (Air)."),

selectInstallClass =>
 __("Select:

  - Recommended: If you have never installed Linux before, choose this. NOTE:
    networking will not be configured during installation, use \"LinuxConf\"
    to configure it after the install completes.

  - Customized: If you are familiar enough with GNU/Linux, you may then choose
    the primary usage for your machine. See below for details.

  - Expert: This supposes that you are fluent with GNU/Linux and want to
    perform a highly customized installation. As for a \"Customized\"
    installation class, you will be able to select the usage for your system.
    But please, please, DO NOT CHOOSE THIS UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!

The different choices for your machine's usage (provided, hence, that you have
chosen either \"Custom\" or \"Expert\" as an installation class) are the
following:

  - Normal: choose this if you intend to use your machine primarily for
    everyday use (office work, graphics manipulation and so on). Do not
    expect any compiler, development utility et al. installed.

  - Development: as its name says. Choose this if you intend to use your
    machine primarily for software development. You will then have a complete
    collection of software installed in order to compile, debug and format
    source code, or create software packages.

  - Server: choose this if the machine which you're installing Linux-Mandrake
    on is intended to be used as a server. Either a file server (NFS or SMB),
    a print server (Unix' lp (Line Printer) protocol or Windows style SMB
    printing), an authentication server (NIS), a database server and so on. As
    such, do not expect any gimmicks (KDE, GNOME...) to be installed.
"),

setupSCSI =>
 __("DrakX will attempt at first to look for one or more PCI
SCSI adapter(s). If it finds it (or them)  and knows which driver(s)
to use, it will insert it (them)  automatically.


If your SCSI adapter is an ISA board, or is a PCI board but DrakX
doesn't know which driver to use for this card, or if you have no
SCSI adapters at all, you will then be prompted on whether you have
one or not. If you have none, answer \"No\". If you have one or more,
answer \"Yes\". A list of drivers will then pop up, from which you
will have to select one.


After you have selected the driver, DrakX will ask if you
want to specify options for it. First, try and let the driver
probe for the hardware: it usually works fine.


If not, do not forget the information on your hardware that you
could get from your documentation or from Windows (if you have it
on your system), as suggested by the installation guide. These
are the options you will need to provide to the driver."),

partitionDisks =>
 __("At this point, you may choose what partition(s) to use to install
your Linux-Mandrake system if they have been already defined (from a
previous install of Linux or from another partitionning tool). In other
cases, hard drive partitions must be defined. This operation consists of
logically dividing the computer's hard drive capacity into separate
areas for use.


If you have to create new partitions, use \"Auto allocate\" to automatically
create partitions for Linux. You can select the disk for partitionning by
clicking on \"hda\" for the first IDE drive,
\"hdb\" for the second or \"sda\" for the first SCSI drive and so on.


Two common partition are: the root partition (/), which is the starting
point of the filesystem's directory hierarchy, and /boot, which contains
all files necessary to start the operating system when the
computer is first turned on.


Because the effects of this process are usually irreversible, partitioning
can be intimidating and stressful to the unexperienced user. DiskDrake
simplifies the process so that it must not be. Consult the documentation
and take your time before proceeding.


You can reach any option using the keyboard: navigate through the partitions
using Tab and Up/Down arrows. When a partition is selected, you can use:

- Ctrl-c  to create a new partition (when an empty partition is selected)

- Ctrl-d  to delete a partition

- Ctrl-m  to set the mount point
"),

formatPartitions =>
 __("Any partitions that have been newly defined must be formatted for
use (formatting meaning creating a filesystem). At this time, you may
wish to re-format some already existing partitions to erase the data
they contain. Note: it is not necessary to re-format pre-existing
partitions, particularly if they contain files or data you wish to keep.
Typically retained are /home and /usr/local."),

choosePackages =>
 __("You may now select the packages you wish to install.


First you can select group of package to install or upgrade. After that
you can select more packages according to the total size you wish to
select.


If you are in expert mode, you can select packages individually.
Please note that some packages require the installation of others.
These are referred to as package dependencies. The packages you select,
and the packages they require will be automatically selected for
install. It is impossible to install a package without installing all
of its dependencies."),

doInstallStep =>
 __("The packages selected are now being installed. This operation
should take a few minutes unless you have chosen to upgrade an
existing system, in that case it can take more time even before
upgrade starts."),

selectMouse =>
 __("If DrakX failed to find your mouse, or if you want to
check what it has done, you will be presented the list of mice
above.


If you agree with DrakX' settings, just jump to the section
you want by clicking on it in the menu on the left. Otherwise,
choose a mouse type in the menu which you think is the closest
match for your mouse.


In case of a serial mouse, you will also have to tell DrakX
which serial port it is connected to."),

selectSerialPort =>
 __("Please select the correct port. For example, the COM1 port under MS Windows
is named ttyS0 under Linux."),

configureNetwork =>
 __("This section is dedicated to configuring a local area
network (LAN) or a modem.

Choose \"Local LAN\" and DrakX will
try to find an Ethernet adapter on your machine. PCI adapters
should be found and initialized automatically.
However, if your peripheral is ISA, autodetection will not work,
and you will have to choose a driver from the list that will appear then.


As for SCSI adapters, you can let the driver probe for the adapter
in the first time, otherwise you will have to specify the options
to the driver that you will have fetched from documentation of your
hardware.


If you install a Linux-Mandrake system on a machine which is part
of an already existing network, the network administrator will
have given you all necessary information (IP address, network
submask or netmask for short, and hostname). If you're setting
up a private network at home for example, you should choose
addresses.


Choose \"Dialup with modem\" and the Internet connection with
a modem will be configured. DrakX will try to find your modem,
if it fails you will have to select the right serial port where
your modem is connected to."),

configureNetworkIP =>
 __("Enter:

  - IP address: if you don't know it, ask your network administrator or ISP.


  - Netmask: \"255.255.255.0\" is generally a good choice. If you are not
sure, ask your network administrator or ISP.


  - Automatic IP: If your network uses bootp or dhcp protocol, select 
this option. If selected, no value is needed in \"IP address\". If you are
not sure, ask your network administrator or ISP.
"),

configureNetworkISP =>
 __("You may now enter dialup options. If you're not sure what to enter, the
correct information can be obtained from your ISP."),

configureNetworkProxy =>
 __("If you will use proxies, please configure them now. If you don't know if
you should use proxies, ask your network administrator or your ISP."),

installCrypto =>
 __("You can install cryptographic package if your internet connection has been
set up correctly. First choose a mirror where you wish to download packages and
after that select the packages to install.

Note you have to select mirror and cryptographic packages according
to your legislation."),

configureTimezone =>
 __("You can now select your timezone according to where you live.


Linux manages time in GMT or \"Greenwich Mean Time\" and translates it
in local time according to the time zone you have selected."),

configureServices =>
 __("You may now choose which services you want to see started at boot time.
When your mouse comes over an item, a small balloon help will popup which
describes the role of the service.

Be especially careful in this step if you intend to use your machine as a
server: you will probably want not to start any services which you don't
want."),

configurePrinter =>
 __("Linux can deal with many types of printer. Each of these
types require a different setup. Note however that the print
spooler uses 'lp' as the default printer name; so you
must have one printer with such a name; but you can give
several names, separated by '|' characters, to a printer.
So, if you prefer to have a more meaningful name you just have
to put it first, eg: \"My Printer|lp\".
The printer having \"lp\" in its name(s) will be the default printer.


If your printer is physically connected to your computer, select
\"Local printer\". You will then have to tell which port your
printer is connected to, and select the appropriate filter.


If you want to access a printer located on a remote Unix machine,
you will have to select \"Remote lpd\". In order to make
it work, no username or password is required, but you will need
to know the name of the printing queue on this server.


If you want to access a SMB printer (which means, a printer located
on a remote Windows 9x/NT machine), you will have to specify its
SMB name (which is not its TCP/IP name), and possibly its IP address,
plus the username, workgroup and password required in order to