path: root/po/Clock.pot

# SOME DESCRIPTIVE TITLE.
# Copyright (C) YEAR THE PACKAGE'S COPYRIGHT HOLDER
# This file is distributed under the same license as the PACKAGE package.
# FIRST AUTHOR <EMAIL@ADDRESS>, YEAR.
#
#, fuzzy
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: PACKAGE VERSION\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2008-10-27 22:49-0400\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=CHARSET\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"

#. TRANS: Title of the activity
#: clock.py:98
msgctxt "Activity"
msgid "What Time Is It?"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The format used when writing the time in full letters.
#. You must take care to use a font size large enough so that kids can read it easily,
#. but also small enough so that all times combination fit on the screen, even
#. when the screen is rotated.
#. Pango markup: http://www.pygtk.org/docs/pygtk/pango-markup-language.html
#: clock.py:105
#, python-format
msgctxt "Write Time"
msgid "<markup><span lang=\"en\" font_desc=\"Sans 20\">%s</span></markup>"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The format used to display the weekday and date (example: Tuesday 10/21/2008)
#. We recommend to use the same font size as for the time display.
#. See http://docs.python.org/lib/module-time.html for
#. available strftime formats.
#: clock.py:112
#, no-python-format
msgctxt "Write Date"
msgid ""
"<markup><span lang=\"en\" font_desc=\"Sans 20\"><span foreground=\"#B20008\">"
"%A</span>, <span foreground=\"#5E008C\">%m</span>/<span foreground=\"#B20008"
"\">%d</span>/<span foreground=\"#9A5200\">%Y</span></span></markup>"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:166
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Simple Clock"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:170
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Nice Clock"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:174
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Digital Clock"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:186
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Display time in full letters"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:192
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Display weekday and date"
msgstr ""

#: clock.py:203
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Talking clock"
msgstr ""

#. Add the toolbar to the activity menu
#: clock.py:208
msgctxt "Toolbar"
msgid "Clock"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The format used to display the time for digital clock
#. You can add AM/PM indicator or use 12/24 format, for example "%I:%M:%S %p".
#. See http://docs.python.org/lib/module-time.html for
#. available strftime formats
#. If the display of the time is moving horizontally, it means that the glyphs
#. of the digits used in the font don't have the same width. Try to use a
#. Monospace font.
#: clock.py:527
#, no-python-format
msgctxt "Digital Clock"
msgid ""
"<markup><span lang=\"en\" font_desc=\"Sans,Monospace Bold 48\"><span "
"foreground=\"#005FE4\">%I</span>:<span foreground=\"#00B20D\">%M</span>:"
"<span foreground=\"#E6000A\">%S</span>%p</span></markup>"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The format of the font used to print hour numbers, from 1 to 12.
#: clock.py:636
#, python-format
msgctxt "Hour Number"
msgid "<markup><span lang=\"en\" font_desc=\"Sans Bold 20\">%d</span></markup>"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The rules to print the time in the localized language.
#.
#. Example syntax:
#. time(h, 15) => a quarter to hour(h) am_pm(h) |
#. The left hand side of the rule defines a pattern with a variable 'h' and a
#. value '15'.
#. The right hand side, when applied, will use the text "a quarter to " and call
#. the first rule matching hour(h) after substituting the variable 'h' by its value,
#. and call the rule matching am_pm(h).
#. Internal spaces are significant on the right side of a rule. In calls, all
#. arguments which are not numbers are considered to be variables. The rule parser
#. is very simple and will let many syntax errors go ignored.
#.
#. A rule ends with the character '|'.
#. The character '_' is a anonymous variable.
#. The character '#' can be used to concatenate two text fragments. For instance:
#. plural(1) => |
#. plural(_) => s |
#. hour(h) => number(h) hour#plural(h) |
#. Use '\#' to use a # character, for instance in a pango color
#. tag like <span foreground="\#FF0055">
#.
#. You can put range conditions on firing a rule, with the syntax [var1 < var2] or
#. [var1 < var2 < var3]. For instance:
#. hours(h) [h < 12] => in the morning |
#. hours(h) [12 < h < 18] => in the afternoon |
#. hours(_) => in the night |
#.
#. These rules will be called with the root pattern "time(hour, minute)", with the
#. variable 'hour' bound to the current hour and the variable 'minute' to the
#. current minute.
#. Order of rules is important. Rules are tried from first to last. So most precise
#. rule must be placed first in the list.
#.
#. You can validate your set of rules by running the command line:
#. python timewriter.py
#.
#. You should use pango markup to respect the same colors as for the clock hands.
#. Look at the README file from the activity for explanations on how to create
#. rules.
#: timewriter.py:204
msgid "time(h, m) => What Time Is It?"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The language pitch (range [0 - 99], default 50 for English)
#. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details
#: speaker.py:29
msgctxt "espeak-pitch"
msgid "50"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The diction speed, in average words per minute (range [80 - 390], default 170 for English).
#. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details
#: speaker.py:36
msgctxt "espeak-speed"
msgid "170"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The pause duration between words, in units of 10 ms.
#. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details
#: speaker.py:43
msgctxt "espeak-wgap"
msgid "0"
msgstr ""

#. TRANS: The language and voice variant
#. Look at http://espeak.sourceforge.net/commands.html for details, and
#. http://espeak.sourceforge.net/languages.html to see if your language is supported.
#: speaker.py:51
msgctxt "espeak-voice"
msgid "en"
msgstr ""