# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# jToolkit preferences file
# showing jBrowser fields
#
# Lines with '#' are comments.

importmodules:
  pootleserver = 'Pootle.pootle'

Pootle:
  serverclass = pootleserver.PootleServer
  sessionkey='p00tl3'

  # Pootle.baseurl
  # 
  # Set to the URL from which people will access Pootle. Ensure that it starts
  # with "http://". If there is no clickable link in registration e-mails, this
  # setting could be wrong.
  baseurl = "/"

  # Pootle.title
  # 
  # The name of this instance of Pootle. This will appear on the title bar of
  # most Pootle pages. You can use something short like 
  #   "$(Your Projectname) Pootle"
  title = "Catux"

  # Pootle.description
  # 
  # A short description of this instance of Pootle. This is displayed on the 
  # front page, the about page and it can contain markup, which may be useful
  # to provide links to mailinglists, a wiki, etc. for the project. Be sure to 
  # test it well, as incorrect markup (like unbalanced quotes or HTML tags) 
  # could prevent the page from displaying at all. The text up to the first 
  # "br" tag is also displayed in the meta description tags of these pages.
  # Consider adding <div dir="ltr"> ... </div> around any text in a left-to-
  # right language to guarantee good rendering for users of right-to-left 
  # languages and vice versa if you put a message in a right-to-left language.
  # For multilingual servers, you might also want to indicate the language of
  # your description to ensure proper rendering and for better accessibility.
  # Be sure to include all contact information that users would need to contact 
  # you for support (adding languages or projects).
  description = "<div dir='ltr' lang='en'>This is a demo installation of Pootle.<br /> You can also visit the official <a href='http://pootle.locamotion.org'>Pootle server</a>. The server administrator has not provided contact information or a description of this server. If you are the administrator for this server, edit this description in your preference file or in the administration interface.</div>"

  # Pootle.defaultlanguage
  # 
  # The default language that will be used on this instance of Pootle.  Pootle
  # will try to serve pages in the language of the user's browser, and users 
  # may change this to another language on login but this will be the default
  # for users without a language preference in their browsers, or when their 
  # preferred language is not available. When nothing is found, Pootle will run 
  # in English. Only languages that are enabled on this server (see below) will
  # be accessible to users.
  # defaultlanguage = "en"

  # Pootle.registration
  # 
  # When users register, their details will be sent from "fromaddress" using the
  # SMTP server "smtpserver".
  # If specified, "supportaddress" will be given in registration emails as the
  # address to contact with queries.
  registration:
    fromaddress = "pootle-registration@localhost"
    smtpserver = "localhost"
  # supportaddress = "pootle-admin@yourdomain.org"

  # Where users are directed by default when they login
  homepage = "home/"

  # The file that contains the user preferences.
  userprefs = "/etc/pootle/users.prefs"

  # defaultrights
  # 
  # This is the default permissions (access rights) that will be used for 
  # logged in users unless other rights are specified for the project. The 
  # recommended default is
  # defaultrights = "view, suggest, archive, pocompile"
  # This will allow logged in users to view the translations, suggest changes,
  # download archives of the whole project and download .mo files.
  # If you want any logged in user to be able to translate by default, you 
  # should add the "translate" right, for example
  defaultrights = "view, suggest, archive, pocompile"

  # pootle.podirectory
  #
  # All projects are stored in this directory in this layout:
  #   $podirectory/$project/$language
  # Projects can also be stored according to the GNU convention with one PO file
  # per language, and all files in one directory. If you change this from the 
  # default, remember to copy the project called "pootle" to your new directory
  # to provide the localised interface for Pootle.
  podirectory = "/var/lib/pootle/"

  # pootle.projects
  #
  # The projects section defines what projects are available on this instance
  # of Pootle.  This describes the fields listed in the following pootle
  # project.
  #
  # pootle:
  # This is the projects internal name and corresponds to the
  # directory entry that stores all the translations.
  #
  #   fullname = "Pootle"
  # The human readable version of the project's internal name.
  #
  #   description = "Web translation software"
  # A description of the project.  It can include markup, which may be useful 
  # to provide links to mailinglists, a wiki, etc. for the project. The whole 
  # description will be used when viewing the project page, but only the text 
  # up to the first "br" tag will be used for the page's meta description and 
  # for tooltips in some Pootle pages.  Be sure to test it well, as incorrect 
  # markup (like unbalanced quotes or HTML tags) could prevent the page from 
  # displaying at all.
  # Consider adding <div dir="ltr"> ... </div> around any text in a left-to-
  # right language to guarantee good rendering for users of right-to-left 
  # languages and vice versa if you put a message in a right-to-left language.
  # For multilingual servers, you might also want to indicate the language of
  # your description to ensure proper rendering and for better accessibility.
  #
  #   checkerstyle = "standard"
  # Defines what checks should be used for this project.  One of: mozilla, kde,
  # openoffice or standard. This affects the tests for accelerator keys and
  # variables
  #
  #   localfiletype = "po"
  # The localfiletype attribute allows for a project admin to designate the
  # allowed filetype for the project, either "po" or "xlf".
  # By default, po is assumed for projects.
  #
  # NOTE: Once a file type is selected for localfiletype, files not matching
  #       the type selected will not be displayed within pootle.
  #
  #   treestyle = "nongnu"
  # The treestyle attribute is used to force Pootle to follow the specified
  # directory tree layout, without trying to determine it (this can be slow
  # for projects with lots of files and directories. Possible choices: "gnu"
  # (one file per language in a directory) or "nongnu" (each language has a 
  # separate direcotory with its own tree structure. This attribute does not
  # need to be specified. If it is not specified, Pootle will try to determine
  # the layout that the project uses.

  projects:
  # The project called "pootle" is necessary for Pootle to be localised.  The 
  # Pootle interface will be available in the languages that are defined below 
  # and present in the Pootle project.  If you don't want people to change the 
  # Pootle translations on your server, remove the translate right in the admin
  # interface.
    pootle:
      fullname = "Pootle"
      description = "<div dir='ltr' lang='en'>Interface translations for Pootle. <br /> See the <a href='http://pootle.locamotion.org'>official Pootle server</a> for the translations of Pootle.</div>"
      checkstyle = "standard"
      localfiletype = "po"

    geequie:
      fullname = "geequie"
      description = "<div dir='ltr' lang='en'>Interface translations for Pootle. <br /> See the <a href='http://pootle.locamotion.org'>official Pootle server</a> for the translations of Pootle.</div>"
      checkstyle = "standard"
      localfiletype = "po"


  # The optional project called "terminology" will be used by Pootle to do 
  # terminology matching for the languages that have files in this project. To
  # use different terms in a certain project, simply include a file called 
  # "pootle-terminology.po" in that project's directory, and Pootle will only 
  # use that file for terminology matching for that project.
    terminology:
      fullname = "Terminology"
      description = "<div dir='ltr' lang='en'>Terminology project that Pootle should use to suggest terms.<br />There might be useful terminology files on the <a href='http://pootle.locamotion.org/projects/terminology/'>official Pootle server</a>.</div>"
      checkstyle = "standard"
      localfiletype = "po"

  # pootle.languages
  #
  # The languages section defines the languages being translated into on this
  # instance of Pootle.  This describes the fields listed in the following
  # language. Preconfigured settings for many languages are included below. The
  # plural settings are based on the page on the wiki at
  #   http://translate.sourceforge.net/wiki/l10n/pluralforms
  # Please also update the page there if anything can be improved.
  #
  # af:
  # Languages are defined by using their ISO639 language code, thus af is for
  # Afrikaans
  #
  #   fullname = "Afrikaans"
  # The fullname of the language, also from ISO639 but can be the name of the
  # language in your language not necessarily in English. When the iso-codes
  # package is installed, translated language names can be provided to 
  # correspond to the interface language. The exact English names used in the 
  # iso-codes package has to be used for translation to be successful. The 
  # language name can also contain a country name in brackets at the back, in 
  # which case a translation for the country name will similarly be attempted 
  # using the iso-codes package. For example:
  #   fullname = "Portuguese (Brazil)"
  #
  #   specialchars = "ÄËÏÖÜäëïöü ÂÊÎÔÛâêîôû"
  # Special characters used by the language that you wish users to be able to
  # see when they are editing translations. Useful for people who do not have
  # a properly configured keyboard for the language.
  # 
  #   nplurals = 2
  # This defines the number of plural forms for the language.  You need this in
  # order to edit plural form messages.  Don't know about plural forms? Read
  # about them in the Gettext manual.  This value will also be used to set the
  # value in the PO header if it is not already set.  Also note that the header
  # value should take precedence no matter what is set here.
  #
  #   pluralequation = "(n != 1)"
  # As above in nplural this relates to plural forms.  This defines the
  # equation that the application will use to determine which one of the N
  # plurals it should use.  If you are unsure of what value to use have a look
  # in other PO files for your language.
  # 
  languages:

# Català
# Catalan
    ca.fullname = u'Catalan; Valencian'
    ca.nplurals = '2'
    ca.pluralequation ='(n != 1)'

# English
    en.fullname = u'English'
    en.nplurals = '2'
    en.pluralequation ='(n != 1)'

# Español
# Spanish
    es.fullname = u'Spanish; Castilian'
    es.nplurals = '2'
    es.pluralequation ='(n != 1)'


# This is a "language" that gives people access to the (untranslated) template files
    templates.fullname = u'Templates'