Changeset 5543
- Timestamp:
- 2003-09-30T22:12:05+12:00 (21 years ago)
- Location:
- trunk/greenorg
- Files:
-
- 6 added
- 3 edited
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
trunk/greenorg/etc/main.cfg
r5503 r5543 3 3 LogDateFormat LocalTime 4 4 5 macrofiles base.dm english.dm home.dm 5 macrofiles base.dm english.dm home.dm docs.dm download.dm \ 6 examples.dm support.dm faq.dm cvs.dm colcfg.dm \ 7 intn.dm 8 6 9 7 10 Encoding shortname=utf-8 "longname=Unicode (UTF-8)" -
trunk/greenorg/macros/base.dm
r5505 r5543 15 15 _sizeorgdistro_ {3.5Mb} 16 16 17 17 _httpdocsdir_ {_httpprefix_/docs} 18 18 19 19 _pagewidth_ {537} … … 40 40 <head> 41 41 <title>Greenstone Digital Library Software</title> 42 <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">43 42 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="_httpimg_/style.css"> 44 43 <script src="_httpimg_/scripts.js"></script> -
trunk/greenorg/macros/english.dm
r5505 r5543 2 2 3 3 _t17_ { 4 The downloads available from the <a href=" download.html">download</a> page4 The downloads available from the <a href="_httppagex_(download)">download</a> page 5 5 are hosted by <a href="http://sourceforge.net">Sourceforge</a>. 6 6 } … … 51 51 <b>English</b>, <b>French</b>, <b>Spanish</b>, <b>Russian</b> and 52 52 <b>Kazakh</b>. Greenstone also has interfaces in many <a 53 href="_httppagex_(i 18n)">other languages</a>. We are looking for <a54 href="_httppagex_(i 18n)#maintainers">volunteers</a> to add new language53 href="_httppagex_(intn)">other languages</a>. We are looking for <a 54 href="_httppagex_(intn)#maintainers">volunteers</a> to add new language 55 55 interfaces and help maintain existing ones. 56 56 } … … 72 72 The collect.cfg files for many of the collections at <a 73 73 href="http://www.nzdl.org">www.nzdl.org</a> have been made available <a 74 href=" http://www.greenstone.org/english/docs/collect_cfg.html">here</a>.74 href="_httppagex_(colcfg)">here</a>. 75 75 } 76 76 … … 671 671 relevant URLs.) 672 672 } 673 674 675 ####################################################################### 676 677 package faq 678 679 _t169_ {Greenstone FAQ} 680 681 _t170_ {General Information} 682 683 _t171_ {What is Greenstone?} 684 685 _t172_ {How is Greenstone licensed?} 686 687 _t173_ {What platforms will Greenstone run on?} 688 689 _t174_ {Are there any mailing lists concerned with Greenstone?} 690 691 _t175_ {Are the mailing lists archived anywhere?} 692 693 _t176_ {How do I contribute to Greenstone?} 694 695 _t177_ {Obtaining Greenstone} 696 697 _t178_ {Where do I get Greenstone from?} 698 699 _t179_ {Are there binary distributions of Greenstone available?} 700 701 _t180_ {Is Greenstone available on CD-ROM?} 702 703 _t181_ {Is the Greenstone source code available via CVS?} 704 705 _t182_ {Installing Greenstone} 706 707 _t183_ {How do I compile Greenstone from a source or CVS distribution?} 708 709 _t184_ {What is the difference between Greenstone's <i>local library</i> and <i>web library</i>?} 710 711 _t185_ {Running Greenstone} 712 713 _t186_ {OK, I've installed Greenstone. Now how do I make it go?} 714 715 _t187_ {What web browser do I need to view Greenstone collections?} 716 717 _t188_ {When I start the Windows local library there are two buttons in the 718 dialog box, "Enter Library" and "Restricted 719 Version". They both seem to do the same thing, what's the difference?} 720 721 _t189_ {So when should I use the "Restricted Version" of the local library?} 722 723 _t190_ {When I start the Windows local library my computer asks me to dial 724 up my Internet Service Provider. Do I really need to be online to run 725 Greenstone?} 726 727 _t191_ {I'm trying to use the Windows local library. My web browser is 728 starting up as expected but the Greenstone home page never gets loaded into 729 it. What's wrong?} 730 731 _t192_ {Where can I get more Greenstone collections?} 732 733 _t193_ {When I attempt to access certain parts of Greenstone I'm asked for 734 a username and password. What do I enter?} 735 736 _t194_ {When I use the <i>large query box</i> function I occassionally get 737 a <i>Not Found</i> error.} 738 739 _t195_ {Building Greenstone Collections} 740 741 _t196_ {What is "the Collector"?} 742 743 _t197_ {How do I build a collection from the command line or DOS prompt?} 744 745 _t198_ {I built a new Greenstone collection on my Windows 746 machine. Everything appeared to work fine while building, however when I 747 tried to view the collection some of the documents contained no 748 text. Sometimes Greenstone appeared to crash completely. What have I done 749 wrong?} 750 751 _t199_ {Why won't the Collector's "export to CD-ROM" function work?} 752 753 _t200_ {I'm trying to use the Collector on Windows 2000 but it's running 754 extremely slowly. Is this normal?} 755 756 _t201_ {What is "the Organizer"?} 757 758 _t202_ {Where do I get the Organizer?} 759 760 _t203_ {I'm attempting to build a collection with the collector but it 761 keeps failing with an error. What am I doing wrong?} 762 763 _t204_ {Where can I find some example collect.cfg configuration files?} 764 765 _t205_ {How can I build my collection using MGPP?} 766 767 _t207_ {FAQ Main Page} 768 769 770 ####################################################################### 771 772 package faqgen 773 774 _t206_ {Greenstone FAQ - General Information} 775 776 _t208_ { 777 Greenstone is a suite of software which has the ability to serve digital 778 library collections and build new collections. It provides a new way of 779 organizing information and publishing it on the Internet or on CD-ROM. 780 } 781 782 _t209_ { 783 Greenstone is open-source software, distributed under the terms of the <a 784 href="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html">GNU General Public License</a>. 785 } 786 787 _t210_ { 788 Greenstone has been tested on Windows 3.1/3.11/95/98/Me/NT/2000, most 789 distributions of GNU/Linux, Darwin (Mac OS X), Solaris, and FreeBSD. It 790 should in fact work on any Windows or Unix system. If you use a system 791 other than those mentioned and you find Greenstone doesn't run, please <a 792 href="_httppagex_(support)">contact</a> us. 793 <p>Please note that the downloadable Windows distribution of Greenstone 794 comes with an installer that will not work on 16 bit Windows. If you need 795 to use Greenstone on Windows 3.1/3.11 please <a 796 href="_httppagex_(support)">contact</a> us.</p> 797 } 798 799 _t211_ { 800 There are two Greenstone mailing lists. You can subscribe to them from the 801 <a href="_httppagex_(docs)#mailing-lists">documentation</a> page. 802 } 803 804 _t212_ { 805 The most popular mailing list ([email protected]) is 806 archived as a Greenstone collection at <a 807 href="http://www.nzdl.org/cgi-bin/library?a=p&p=about&c=gsarch">www.nzdl.org</a>. 808 Note that this collection is updated only sporadically so may not always be 809 completely up to date. 810 } 811 812 _t213_ { 813 We welcome contributions or improvements to the Greenstone software! 814 <br />Before you send in any contribution, you first need to make sure that 815 your changes are compatible with the latest snapshop of the Greenstone 816 source code. To get the latest code you'll need to use CVS (see <a 817 href="_httppagex_(cvs)">here</a> for details). 818 <br />You should then send the modified files, along with details of the 819 modifications you've made, to <a 820 href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>. 821 822 <p>Before beginning work, you should announce what you're doing on the <a 823 href="mailto:[email protected]">greenstone developer's list</a> 824 to tell us what you plan to do and get some feedback.</p> 825 } 826 827 828 ####################################################################### 829 830 package faqob 831 832 _t214_ {Greenstone FAQ - Obtaining Greenstone} 833 834 _t215_ { 835 From the greenstone.org <a href="_httppagex_(download)">download</a> page. 836 } 837 838 _t216_ { 839 Yes. At present there are binary distributions for 32 bit Windows, PowerPC 840 Mac OS X, and i386 linux. They can be downloaded from the <a 841 href="_httppagex_(download)">download</a> page. 842 } 843 844 _t217_ { 845 While some version 2.37 and 2.38 CD-ROMs have been produced they're not 846 currently being made widely available. You are encouraged to download the 847 latest release of Greenstone from the <a 848 href="_httppagex_(download)">download</a> page. If your internet connection 849 is such that downloading Greenstone isn't possible please <a 850 href="_httppagex_(support)">contact</a> us and we may be able to arrange 851 for a CD-ROM to be sent out. 852 } 853 854 _t218_ { 855 Yes, see our <a href="_httppagex_(cvs)">CVS page</a> for details. 856 } 857 858 859 ####################################################################### 860 861 package faqinst 862 863 _t219_ {Greenstone FAQ - Installing Greenstone} 864 865 _t220_ { 866 See our <a href="_httpdocsdir_/compiling.html">compiling page</a>. 867 } 868 869 _t221_ { 870 Firstly, the <i>local library</i> is only available if you're running 871 Greenstone under Windows. It's not yet available on Unix. 872 873 <p>The major difference between the two is that the <i>local library</i> 874 contains it's own built-in webserver. The <i>web library</i> however, 875 requires an external webserver like Apache or Microsoft IIS. This makes the 876 <i>local library</i> much easier to install and configure than the web 877 library.</p> 878 879 <p>For this reason, it's recommended that Windows users install the 880 <i>local library</i> unless they're sure that they need the <i>web 881 library</i>. Even if you think you might need the <i>web library</i>, try 882 installing the <i>local library</i> first. You can always uninstall it 883 later and install the <i>web library</i> if you then decide you need 884 it.</p> 885 886 <p>A situation where the <i>web library</i> may be preferable is if you 887 plan to serve your Greenstone collections as a full-time service on the 888 web. In this case you'll probably want the added stability that running the 889 <i>web library</i> in conjunction with an external webserver can 890 provide.</p> 891 892 <p>Please note that the <i>local library</i> is quite capable of serving 893 Greenstone collections over a local area network or the web (despite its 894 rather misleading name).</p> 895 } 896 897 898 ####################################################################### 899 900 package faqrun 901 902 _t222_ {Greenstone FAQ - Running Greenstone} 903 904 _t223_ { 905 If you're using the Windows <i>local library</i> you should be able to 906 simply select "Greenstone Digital Library" from within the 907 programs in your <i>start</i> menu. 908 909 <p>If you're using the <i>web library</i> things are a little less obvious 910 however. First make sure your webserver is configured correctly and is 911 running (see the <a href="_httppagex_(docs)">Greenstone Installer's 912 Guide</a> and your webserver's documentation for details). You can then 913 simply open your web browser and point it at the URL of Greenstone's 914 library executable. This is dependant on the way you configured Greenstone 915 and your webserver. Typically it might be something like 916 http://localhost/gsdl/cgi-bin/library.exe.</p> 917 } 918 919 _t224_ { 920 Greenstone relies on a web browser that supports tables, javascript, and in 921 some places, frames. Any reasonably modern browser will do. Examples are 922 Microsoft Internet Explorer 4, Netscape 4, and Mozilla. Newer releases of 923 all these browsers will also work. 924 925 <p>If you find that your favourite web browser does not work with 926 Greenstone, please <a href="_httppagex_(support)">contact us</a>.</p> 927 928 <p>Note that there is an exception to the rule that any modern browser will 929 do when running Greenstone. That is when you're using the restricted 930 version of the Windows local library when you must use Netscape. See the 931 discussion below on the differences between the "Restricted 932 Version" and the standard "Enter Library" version of the 933 local library for details.</p> 934 } 935 936 _t225_ { 937 The webserver built into the local library uses the networking software 938 built into your Windows operating system in order to function. If your 939 computer has never been connected to a network this networking software may 940 not be installed however. For this reason Greenstone comes with some 941 networking software of it's own that it will use if it can't find any 942 installed on your computer. 943 944 <p>When you click the "Enter Library" button, Greenstone first 945 checks to see if your computer has it's own networking software. If it 946 does, it starts up using that, if not it starts up using it's own 947 networking software.</p> 948 949 <p>When you click the "Restricted Version" button, Greenstone 950 doesn't bother checking your system for networking software, it just goes 951 ahead and uses it's own.</p> 952 953 <p>The catch is that there are several limitations with using the 954 Greenstone supplied networking software. The most important limitations are 955 that the local library won't be accessible from the network if run in this 956 way (that is, it really will be "local" to the machine on which 957 it's running) and that it must use a Netscape web browser. Using your 958 computer's built-in networking software is therefore the prefered 959 option.</p> 960 } 961 962 _t226_ { 963 Since Greenstone will automatically use it's own networking software if it 964 can't find any installed on your computer it should not normally be 965 necessary to run the "Restricted Version" explicitly. 966 967 <p>Times when it may be necessary are.</p> 968 <ul> 969 <li>If your computer's networking software has been installed incorrectly.</li> 970 <li>If Windows keeps attempting to dial up your internet service provider 971 when you click the "Enter Library" button.</li> 972 </ul> 973 } 974 975 _t227_ { 976 No you don't need to be online. This is caused by the webserver built into 977 Greenstone's local library sending a message to your computer's networking 978 software to make sure it's functioning correctly. On many Windows systems 979 this causes the familiar dial up dialog box to appear. In most situations 980 you can simply cancel the dialog box and (if required) press your browser's 981 <i>reload</i> button to continue. 982 983 <p>If this does not solve the problem, try starting the local library by 984 clicking the "Restricted Version" button rather than the 985 "Enter Library" button. See the discussion above on the 986 differences between the standard and restricted versions of the local 987 library for further details.</p> 988 } 989 990 _t228_ { 991 Check your web browser's internet proxy settings and turn proxies off (use 992 <i>Edit preferences</i> on Netscape or <i>Internet options</i> on 993 Explorer). 994 } 995 996 _t229_ { 997 Collections like those at <a href="http://www.nzdl.org">www.nzdl.org</a> 998 will soon be made available for download. 999 } 1000 1001 _t230_ { 1002 The initial username required here is <i>admin</i>. 1003 1004 <p>If you installed Greenstone using the InstallShield installer on Windows 1005 or the Install.sh script on Unix you should have been asked to set a 1006 password during the installation procedure.</p> 1007 1008 <p>If you didn't, don't worry, the password defaults to being 1009 <i>admin</i>.</p> 1010 1011 <p>So if you don't know what to enter you should try username = 1012 <i>admin</i>, password = <i>admin</i>.<p> 1013 } 1014 1015 _t231_ { 1016 This may be caused by the URL becoming too long for your web 1017 browser. Because Greenstone currently stores all state information in the 1018 URL, if you do a search for a long phrase the URL can become very 1019 long. Different browser's on different platforms have different maximum URL 1020 lengths but in general it seems that Netscape can handle longer URLs than 1021 can Microsoft Internet Explorer. 1022 1023 <p>There is very little you can do to avoid this problem with the way 1024 Greenstone is currently implemented (aside from not searching for long 1025 phrases). Future versions of Greenstone may store some state information on 1026 the server rather than in the URL but this has yet to be implemented.</p> 1027 } 1028 1029 1030 ####################################################################### 1031 1032 package faqbuild 1033 1034 _t232_ {Greenstone FAQ - Building Greenstone Collections} 1035 1036 _t233_ { 1037 The Collector is a web interface for building new collections, altering or 1038 deleting existing collections, and exporting existing collections to 1039 stand-alone CD-ROMs. The Collector is a standard part of a Greenstone 1040 installation. To begin using the Collector, click the "The 1041 Collector" button on your Greenstone home page. For further details on 1042 using the Collector see the <a href="_httppagex_(docs)">Greenstone User's 1043 Guide</a>. 1044 } 1045 1046 _t234_ { 1047 It's occasionally preferable to build your Greenstone collections from the 1048 command line rather than from the Collector. This allows you greater 1049 control over how your new collection turns out. See the <a 1050 href="_httppagex_(docs)">Greenstone Developer's Guide</a> for detailed step 1051 by step instructions on building collections from the command line. 1052 } 1053 1054 _t235_ { 1055 Are you running Norton Anti-Virus? There are some incompatibilities between 1056 Norton and the Greenstone collection building process that cause 1057 unpredictable things to happen if you build your collection while Norton is 1058 running. Try disabling Norton and rebuilding the collection. 1059 1060 <p>If you do not have Norton or disabling Norton does not solve the problem 1061 please <a href="_httppagex_(support)">contact us</a> for further help.</p> 1062 } 1063 1064 _t236_ { 1065 If you downloaded Greenstone from the web you will not have all the 1066 components required to make the "export to CD-ROM" function 1067 work. These extra components have been made available in a separate 1068 download which you can get from the <a 1069 href="_httppagex_(download)#packages">download</a> page. 1070 } 1071 1072 _t237_ { 1073 Are you using a Netscape web browser with the local library? If so, try 1074 using Internet Explorer instead. There are some socket connection problems 1075 that show up on Windows 2000 when using Netscape. 1076 } 1077 1078 _t238_ { 1079 The Organizer (also called the "Collection Organizer") is a 1080 Windows utility used for automatically generating some of the configuration 1081 files (metadata.xml, sub.txt etc.) used by complex Greenstone collections. 1082 } 1083 1084 _t239_ { 1085 From the <a href="_httppagex_(download)#utilities">download</a> page. 1086 } 1087 1088 _t240_ { 1089 There are several reasons that the collector might fail to build a 1090 collection and the error messages it produces are not always very helpful. 1091 1092 <p>If you changed the default configuration during the <i>configure 1093 collection</i> stage you'll need to make sure the changes were valid. For 1094 example, if you added a new <i>classify</i> or <i>plugin</i> line you'll 1095 need to make sure that the classifier and/or plugin names and arguments are 1096 all correct. If they're not the collector will fail. A good test is to 1097 build your collection without changing the configuration. If it builds ok 1098 with the default configuration but fails after you change the configuration 1099 you'll need to look closely at the changes you're making.</p> 1100 1101 <p>Another good thing to do if having problems with the collector is to 1102 build your collection from the command line instead. You'll get much more 1103 feedback to help debug problems when building in this way. For details on 1104 how to build a collection from the command line see the <a 1105 href="_httppagex_(docs)">Greenstone developer's guide</a>.</p> 1106 } 1107 1108 _t241_ { 1109 The collect.cfg files for many of the collections at <a 1110 href="http://www.nzdl.org">www.nzdl.org</a> have been made available <a 1111 href="_httppagex_(colcfg)">here</a>. 1112 } 1113 1114 _t242_ { 1115 The <a href="http://www.greenstone.org/manuals/mgpp_user.pdf">MGPP user 1116 manual</a> gives some instructions. 1117 } 1118 1119 1120 ####################################################################### 1121 1122 package cvs 1123 1124 _t243_ {CVS} 1125 1126 _t244_ { 1127 To check out the Greenstone source code from our server do the following: 1128 } 1129 1130 _t245_ { 1131 Once you have the code you may update it at any time by changing to the 1132 gsdl directory and typing: 1133 } 1134 1135 1136 ####################################################################### 1137 1138 package colcfg 1139 1140 _t246_ {Collection Configuration File Samples} 1141 1142 _t247_ {collect.cfg file} 1143 1144 _t248_ {Acronym Extraction Demo} 1145 1146 _t249_ {Agricultural Information Modules} 1147 1148 _t250_ {Arabic Collection} 1149 1150 _t251_ {Bibliotheque pour le Developpement} 1151 1152 _t252_ {Chinese Demonstration collection} 1153 1154 _t253_ {Collection on Critical Global Issues (2nd edition)} 1155 1156 _t254_ {Colt Bibliography} 1157 1158 _t255_ {Computer Science Bibliographies} 1159 1160 _t256_ {The Computists' Weekly} 1161 1162 _t257_ {Crystal} 1163 1164 _t258_ {FAO document repository} 1165 1166 _t259_ {FAO on the Internet (1998)} 1167 1168 _t260_ {Food and Nutrition Library 1.1} 1169 1170 _t261_ {Greenstone Archives} 1171 1172 _t262_ {HCI Bibliography} 1173 1174 _t263_ {Humanity Development Library} 1175 1176 _t264_ {Indigenous Peoples} 1177 1178 _t265_ {Kiwi Aircraft Images} 1179 1180 _t266_ {Language Extraction Demo} 1181 1182 _t267_ {Medical and Health Library} 1183 1184 _t268_ {MSWord and PDF Demonstration} 1185 1186 _t269_ {Music Videos} 1187 1188 _t270_ {OAI Plugin demo} 1189 1190 _t271_ {Poverty Alleviation} 1191 1192 _t272_ {Project Gutenberg} 1193 1194 _t273_ {TidBITS} 1195 1196 _t274_ {Virtual Disaster Library} 1197 1198 _t275_ {Women's History} 1199 1200 _t276_ {World Environment Library} 1201 1202 _t277_ {Youth Oral History} 1203 1204 1205 ####################################################################### 1206 1207 package intn 1208 1209 _t278_ {Internationalizing Greenstone} 1210 1211 _t279_ {There are several different levels of Greenstone language support.} 1212 1213 _t280_ {Core languages} 1214 1215 _t281_ { 1216 English, French, Spanish, and Russian are Greenstone core languages. For 1217 these there is a full translation, including interface, documentation, 1218 sample collections, installation instructions. They have been produced in 1219 conjunction with UNESCO and are distributed with all versions of 1220 Greenstone, including the CD-ROM version. They are updated whenever the 1221 CD-ROM is re-issued (so far, approximately once a year). 1222 } 1223 1224 _t282_ {Full translation} 1225 1226 _t283_ { 1227 Full translations of Greenstone include the interface and all the 1228 documentation. Translating the documentation is a big job, and so far, 1229 apart from the UNESCO-supported CD-ROM project, there is only one example 1230 -- Kazakh. We would like to encourage more people to do full translations. 1231 } 1232 1233 _t284_ {Maintained interface-only translation} 1234 1235 _t285_ { 1236 "Maintained" translations include the language interface and a 1237 designated person who updates it. The Greenstone interface has been 1238 translated into many languages. However, the system is growing and language 1239 interfaces become out-dated as new features are added to the software. For 1240 each language, we are hoping to find a volunteer who undertakes to 1241 periodically maintain the interface for that language. 1242 } 1243 1244 _t286_ {Unmaintained interface-only translation} 1245 1246 _t287_ { 1247 The interface comes in two parts: a "core" part that contains the 1248 basic digital library interface, and an "auxiliary" part that 1249 that concerns functionality that is generally only used by the library 1250 maintainer (e.g. the Administration pages and the Collector). Many language 1251 interfaces just contain the core part; since the core changes relatively 1252 slowly these are mostly fairly complete. However, some unmaintained 1253 translations are rather out of date. 1254 } 1255 1256 _t288_ {In progress} 1257 1258 _t289_ {For some languages, the translation process is still in progress.} 1259 1260 _t290_ { 1261 When you download Greenstone, the core language interfaces (English, 1262 French, Spanish and Russian) come automatically. The other languages are 1263 provided in a separate package which can be <a 1264 href="http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=12123&release_id=173035">downloaded</a> 1265 and installed as required. This makes the downloads smaller, and for those 1266 who do not need all the languages Greenstone is slightly smaller and 1267 faster. 1268 } 1269 1270 _t291_ {Here is a summary of the languages currently supported:} 1271 1272 _t292_ {Language} 1273 1274 _t293_ {Status} 1275 1276 _t294_ {Maintainer} 1277 1278 _t295_ {Arabic} 1279 1280 _t296_ {unmaintained} 1281 1282 _t297_ {Chinese} 1283 1284 _t298_ {in progress} 1285 1286 _t299_ {Czech} 1287 1288 _t300_ {maintained} 1289 1290 _t301_ {English} 1291 1292 _t302_ {core} 1293 1294 _t303_ {Dutch} 1295 1296 _t304_ {French} 1297 1298 _t305_ {Galician} 1299 1300 _t306_ {German} 1301 1302 _t307_ {Greek} 1303 1304 _t308_ {Hebrew} 1305 1306 _t309_ {Indonesian} 1307 1308 _t310_ {Italian} 1309 1310 _t311_ {Japanese} 1311 1312 _t312_ {Kazakh} 1313 1314 _t313_ {full} 1315 1316 _t314_ {Maori} 1317 1318 _t315_ {Nepalese} 1319 1320 _t316_ {Portuguese (Brazil)} 1321 1322 _t317_ {Portuguese (Portugal)} 1323 1324 _t318_ {Russian} 1325 1326 _t319_ {Serbian} 1327 1328 _t320_ {Spanish} 1329 1330 _t321_ {Thai} 1331 1332 _t322_ {Turkish} 1333 1334 _t323_ {Ukrainian} 1335 1336 _t324_ {Vietnamese} 1337 1338 _t325_ {Information for language maintainers} 1339 1340 _t326_ { 1341 There are two methods for working with Greenstone language interface (apart 1342 from editing the macro files directly, which is not recommended). 1343 } 1344 1345 _t327_ {Spreadsheet} 1346 1347 _t328_ { 1348 We send you an Excel spreadsheet that contains all the English text 1349 strings, with empty cells for the translation. You fill it in and return 1350 it, and we install it in Greenstone. This method is probably the best for 1351 large-scale translation, but requires Microsoft software. 1352 } 1353 1354 _t329_ {Greenstone Translator's Interface} 1355 1356 _t330_ { 1357 The Greenstone translator's interface is a Web tool that presents the 1358 English text strings needing translation, and provides boxes for entering 1359 the translated text. Once submitted, translations are stored in the 1360 appropriate language file. The system automatically determines which text 1361 strings need translating or updating, and can easily be used to update a 1362 language interface. 1363 } 1364 1365 _t331_ { 1366 Generally it is best to use the spreadsheet to create the basic interface 1367 and the translation interface to fine tune or update it in the future. In 1368 either case you need a username and password, which we supply to designated 1369 Greenstone language maintainers. If you are interested, you can play with 1370 an open version of the system by logging into <a 1371 href="http://www.nzdl.org/cgi-bin/translate/library">this page</a> with 1372 username "guest" and no password, though if you do this you cannot save the 1373 results. 1374 } 1375 1376 _t332_ { 1377 To register as a designated Greenstone language maintainer, please send a 1378 request to Michael Dewsnip (<a 1379 href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>). As 1380 soon as you receive your password please change it by going to <a 1381 href="http://www.nzdl.org/cgi-bin/translate/library">this page</a>, 1382 choosing the administration option, clicking the "change password" option 1383 on the left hand side, and following the instructions. 1384 } 1385 1386 _t333_ { 1387 As soon as you log in, the front page of the translator's interface is 1388 presented to you. Read the instructions and start translating! You don't 1389 have to translate all the strings in one session -- you can stop and 1390 continue work later. There is a link at the bottom of each page under the 1391 "submit" button that allows you to view a Greenstone site in the language 1392 you have chosen, and see your translations take effect. (However, the 1393 images are not yet created as you go.) 1394 } 1395 1396 _t334_ {Language-dependent text in Greenstone} 1397 1398 _t335_ { 1399 For your information and interest, the language-dependent text in 1400 Greenstone comes in these places. We do not attempt to translate the 1401 comments that appear in program code, scripts, or configuration files. Our 1402 guideline is that non-programming users doing standard things with 1403 Greenstone should be able to work entirely in their own language. 1404 } 1405 1406 _t336_ {User interface} 1407 1408 _t337_ {Core} 1409 1410 _t338_ {Text used in the basic digital library interface for Greenstone} 1411 1412 _t339_ {On-line help for the basic digital library interface} 1413 1414 _t340_ {Auxiliary} 1415 1416 _t341_ {Text that is generally directed at the library maintainer (e.g. the 1417 Administration pages and the Collector)} 1418 1419 _t342_ {Text used in the Greenstone Librarian Interface} 1420 1421 _t343_ {Text in scripts for running (and compiling) the GLI} 1422 1423 _t344_ {The gli.txt help file} 1424 1425 _t345_ {On-line help for the GLI} 1426 1427 _t346_ {Collection building} 1428 1429 _t347_ {Option descriptions and error messages in perl scripts, and plugins 1430 and classifiers} 1431 1432 _t348_ {Images} 1433 1434 _t349_ {Text strings that appear in images that form part of the user 1435 interface} 1436 1437 _t350_ {Documentation} 1438 1439 _t351_ {Manuals} 1440 1441 _t352_ {Installer's guide (35 pp.)} 1442 1443 _t353_ {User's guide (50 pp.)} 1444 1445 _t354_ {Developer's guide (115 pp.)} 1446 1447 _t355_ {From Paper to Collection (45 pp.)} 1448 1449 _t356_ {Installation} 1450 1451 _t357_ {Unix} 1452 1453 _t358_ {Text in install.sh and setup.bash.} 1454 1455 _t359_ {We do not translate text strings that appear during the 1456 configuration process (./configure), because people installing programs on 1457 Unix usually do so using English.} 1458 1459 _t360_ {Windows} 1460 1461 _t361_ {Text in the InstallShield installer used for Greenstone, and 1462 setup.bat.} 1463 1464 _t362_ {InstallShield comes with many different languages, and we are not 1465 responsible for these translations.} 1466 1467 _t363_ {Both} 1468 1469 _t364_ {The install.txt file} 1470 1471 _t365_ {Licence} 1472 1473 _t366_ { 1474 The GNU General Public Licence is written in English, and official 1475 translations into other languages do not exist. However, an unofficial 1476 translation is appended to the licence text that is presented during the 1477 installation process. 1478 } 1479 1480 _t367_ {Sample Collections} 1481 1482 _t368_ {Collection configuration files for sample collections supplied with 1483 Greenstone.} 1484 1485
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