# $URL: svn+ssh://svn.debian.org/svn/svn/pkg-mailman/trunk/debian/templates $
# $Id: templates 693 2011-10-08 15:30:38Z thijs $
Template: mailman/site_languages
Type: multiselect
__Choices: ar (Arabic), ca (Catalan), cs (Czech), da (Danish), de (German), en (English), es (Spanish), et (Estonian), eu (Basque), fi (Finnish), fr (French), hr (Croatian), hu (Hungarian), ia (Interlingua), it (Italian), ja (Japanese), ko (Korean), lt (Lithuanian), nl (Dutch), no (Norwegian), pl (Polish), pt (Portuguese), pt_BR (Brasilian Portuguese), ro (Romanian), ru (Russian), sl (Slovenian), sr (Serbian), sv (Swedish), tr (Turkish), uk (Ukrainian), vi (Vietnamese), zh_CN (Chinese - China), zh_TW (Chinese - Taiwan)
#  You must NOT translate this string, but you can change its value.
#  The comment between brackets is used to distinguish this msgid
#  from the one in the Choices list; you do not have to worry about
#  them, and have to simply choose a msgstr among the English values
#  listed in the Choices field above, e.g. msgstr "nl (Dutch)".
_DefaultChoice: en (English)[ default language ]
_Description: Languages to support:
 For each supported language, Mailman stores default language
 specific texts in /etc/mailman/LANG/ giving them conffile like
 treatment with the help of ucf.  This means approximately 150kB for
 each supported language on the root file system.
 .
 If you need a different set of languages at a later time, just run
 dpkg-reconfigure mailman.
 .
 NOTE: Languages enabled on existing mailing lists are forcibly
 re-enabled when deselected and mailman needs at least one language for
 displaying its messages.

Template: mailman/used_languages
Type: string
Description: for internal use: holding result of scan

Template: mailman/create_site_list
Type: note
_Description: Missing site list
 Mailman needs a so-called "site list", which is the list from which
 password reminders and such are sent out from.  This list needs to be
 created before mailman will start.
 .
 To create the list, run "newlist mailman" and follow the instructions
 on-screen.  Note that you also need to start mailman after that,
 using /etc/init.d/mailman start.

Template: mailman/default_server_language
Type: select
Choices: ${site_languages}
#  You must NOT translate this string, but you can change its value.
#  The comment between brackets is used to distinguish this msgid
#  from the one in the Choices list; you do not have to worry about
#  them, and have to simply choose a msgstr among the English values
#  listed in the Choices field above, e.g. msgstr "nl (Dutch)".
_DefaultChoice: en (English)[ default language ]
_Description: Default language for Mailman:
 The web page will be shown in this language, and in general, Mailman
 will use this language to communicate with the user.

Template: mailman/queue_files_present
Type: select
__Choices: abort installation, continue regardless
DefaultChoice: abort installation
_Description: Old queue files present
 The directory /var/lib/mailman/qfiles contains files. It needs to be
 empty for the upgrade to work properly. You can try to handle them by:
  - Stop new messages from coming in (at the MTA level).
  - Start a mailman queue runner: /etc/init.d/mailman start
  - Let it run until all messages are handled.
    If they don't all get handled in a timely manner, look at the logs
    to try to understand why and solve the cause.
  - Stop it: /etc/init.d/mailman stop
  - Retry the upgrade.
  - Let messages come in again.
 You can also decide to simply remove the files, which will make
 Mailman forget about (and lose) the corresponding emails.
 .
 If these files correspond to shunted messages, you have to either
 delete them or unshunt them (with /var/lib/mailman/bin/unshunt).
 Shunted messages are messages on which Mailman has already abandoned
 any further processing because of an error condition, but that are
 kept for admin review. You can use /var/lib/mailman/bin/show_qfiles to
 examine the contents of the queues.
 .
 You have the option to continue installation regardless of this problem, at
 the risk of losing the messages in question or breaking your Mailman setup.

