Template: xviddetect/configure-xwin
Type: boolean
Default: true
Description: Configure X Window System
 If you have a PCI (or, on Sparc, SBUS) video card, I can try to automatically 
 determine what kind of hardware you have and suggest an apprpriate server
 to use. May I continue?

Template: xviddetect/detected-videocard
Type: note
Description: Detected Your Video Card
 Your video card was successfully identified. The ${server} server will 
 be installed. Next, you will be presented with some options for your 
 initial X Window System setup.

Template: xviddetect/undetected-videocard
Type: note
Description: Unknown Video Card
 Sorry, your video card is not one that I know about. This may be because it
 is not a PCI or SBUS card, a card that hasn't been reported to Debian, or
 a video card that is not supported by the current version of the XFree86
 X Window System. Please try running `xviddetect' on the command line for
 more information.

Template: xviddetect/x-font-server

Template: xviddetect/x-fonts
Type: multiselect
Choices: xfonts-75dpi, xfonts-100dpi
Default: xfonts-75dpi
Description: X Window System Fonts 
 Which fonts do you want to install? You should probably install at least one
 of these.

Template: xviddetect/x-terminal-emulator
Type: multiselect
Choices: ${x-terminal-emulators}
Default: xterm
Description: Terminal Emulators for the X Window System
 A terminal emulator supports an interface for you to interact with the command
 shell. Some of these terminal emulators may depend on other large components;
 if you choose one of these, the related components will be installed
 as well. Common choices are xterm and rxvt.

Template: xviddetect/x-window-manager
Type: multiselect
Choices: ${x-window-managers}
Default: twm
Description: Window Managers for the X Window System
 As its name suggests, a window manager manages the windows inside the X 
 Window System. Debian comes with a large selection of window managers, from
 fairly simple ones to the very sophisticated (and perhaps resource intensive).
 Common choices are twm, fvwm and wmaker

Template: xviddetect/xdm
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Install the X Display Manager?
 Do you want to install xdm, the X Display Manager? xdm provides services
 similar to those provided by init, getty and login on text-based consoles;
 prompting for login name and password, authenticating the user, and running
 a session.

Template: xviddetect/doxconfig
Type: boolean
Default: true
Description: Create /etc/X11/XF86Config?
 In order to operate the X Window System, you need to create a configuration
 file. I can prompt you for information and create a simple configuration
 file for you. Alternatively, there is a sample XF86Config file provided by
 the xserver-common package in /usr/share/doc/xserver-common/examples. It
 is configured for a generic VGA card and a monitor with 640x480 resolution.
 You can copy that file into /etc/X11/XF86Config. Either way, you can fine-tune
 your configuration file by following the instructions in 
 /usr/share/doc/xserver-common/README.Config.gz. Do you want me to create
 a sample configuration file for you based on your answer to some questions?

Template: xviddetect/xcfginfoneeded
Type: note
Description: Information Needed
  Before continuing, make sure you know the chipset (model number) and the
  amount of video memory on your video card, and the horizontal and vertical
  refresh frequency of your monitor. You can usually find this information in 
  the documentation that comes with your hardware, or from the web site of
  the hardware manufacturer.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgmouse
Type: select
Choices: ${choices}
Default: PS/2
Description: Mouse Protocol
 Select the type of mouse you have. If your mouse has a PS/2 interface (round
 socket), select the first option. Otherwise, for serial mice, select 
 Microsoft if your mouse has 2 buttons, MouseSystems if your mouse has 3 
 buttons. Some mice have a switch on the bottom that determines the protocol 
 it uses. If you have a different type of mouse, please review the 
 configuration instructions for more information.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgemulate3buttons
Type: boolean
Default: true
Description: Use Emulate3Buttons?
 If your mouse has only two buttons, it is recommended that you enable
 Emulate3Buttons. The third (middle) button is activated by clicking both
 mouse buttons simulatenously. Do you want to enable Emulate3Buttons?

Template: xviddetect/xcfgmousedevice
Type: string
Default: /dev/mouse
Description: Mouse device
 Which device is your mouse connected to? (e.g. /dev/psaux, /dev/ttyS0). If
 you are planning on using GPM, you may want to say /dev/gpmdata here.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgkeymap
Type: select
Choices: ${keymaps}
Default: US/Standard
Description: Select keymap
 The X Window System uses a XKEYBOARD extension to manage the keyboard layout.
 Select from the above list of preconfigured keymaps the one that matches your
 preference. If you don't find a suitable keymap, you can select "none" and
 manually tune your keymap later.

Template: xviddetect/xcfghsync
Type: select
Choices: ${choices} 
Description: Horizontal Sync Range of Your Monitor
 Select one of the predefined ranges in the list, or choose "custom" to enter
 your own range. VERY IMPORTANT: do not specify a range that is beyond the
 capabilities of your monitor. If in doubt, choose a conservative setting.

Template: xviddetect/xcfghsyncaux
Type: string
Description: Horizontal Sync Range of Your Monitor
 Please enter the horizontal sync range of your monitor. You can either specify
 one or more continuous ranges (e.g. 15-25, 30-50), or one or more fixed
 frequencies.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgvsync
Type: select
Choices: ${choices}
Description: Veritical Sync Range of Your Monitor
  Select one of the predefined ranges, or choose "custom" to enter your own
  range

Template: xviddetect/xcfgvsyncaux
Type: string
Description: Vertical Sync Range of Your Monitor
 Please enter the vertical sync range of your monitor (e.g. 50-70)

Template: xviddetect/xcfgmonitorid
Type: string
Default: My Monitor
Description: Monitor Identifier
 Please enter an identifier for your monitor. This can be any string.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgvideomem
Type: select
Choices: 256k, 512k, 1024k, 2048k, 4096k, 8192k, 16384k, 32768k, other
Default: 1024k
Description: Video memory
  How much video memory do you have on your video card? The number you
  enter may be limited by the amount supported by the server.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgvideomemaux
Type: string
Default: 256
Description: Video memory
 How much video memory, in kilobytes, do you have on your video card? 
 (e.g. enter 1024 for 1024k, or 1 megabyte).

Template: xviddetect/xcfgvideoid
Type: string
Default: My Video Card
Description: Video Card Identifier
 Please enter an identifier for your video card. This can be any string.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgclockchip
Type: select
Choices: ${choices}
Description: Clockchip
 A Clockchip line forces the detection of a programmable clock device. With a
 clockchip enabled, any required clock can be programmed without requiring 
 probing of clocks or a clocks line. Many cards either do not support a
 programmable clockchip, or are automatically detected. In which case, select
 "none"

Template: xviddetect/xcfgclocks
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Probe for clocks
 For most modern configurations, a clocks line is neither required or desirable.
 However, for some older hardware it can be useful since it prevents the slow 
 and nasty sounding clock probing at server startup.
 .
 I can run 'X -probeonly' to try to probe for clocks now and write the
 information into your configuration file. Be warned that this process is 
 inherently imprecise; some clocks may be slightly too high and may vary.
 .
 Should I try to probe for clocks now? Again, most modern harware do not need 
 a clocks line.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgclocksnone
Type: note
Description: No clocks found
 Clock probing did not reveal any clocks. You can try running without any
 clocks line. On many modern hardware this is fine.
 
Template: xviddetect/xcfgdefaultdepth
Type: select
Choices: 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp, 32bpp
Default: 8bpp
Description: Default Color Depth
 8bpp (256 colors) is supported on most servers, while higher color depths are
 only supported on some video cards. If you select a color depth and resolution
 combination not supported by the server, it will automatically be skipped on
 startup. Please choose the default color depth that you wish to use. 
 (8bpp = 256 colors, 16bpp = 64k colors, 24bpp/32bpp = 16 million colors. 
 In most cases, you should avoid using 24bpp.)

Template: xviddetect/xcfgdefaultres
Type: select
Choices: 512x384, 640x480, 800x600, 832x624, 1024x768, 1152x864, 1280x960, 1600x1200
Default: 640x480
Description: Default resolution
 This is the resolution that X will try to use on startup. If it is not possible
 to use this resolution because of clock rate or other constraints, it will
 automatically be skipped.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgotherres
Type: multiselect
Choices: 512x384, 640x480, 800x600, 832x624, 1024x768, 1152x864, 1280x960, 1600x1200
Default: 640x480
Description: Supported resolutions
 Please indicate other resolutions that you may wish to use. You can toggle
 between valid resolutions at a given color depth while running X. By default,
 this is done with the CTRL-ALT-<+> and CTRL-ALT-<-> key combinations. You can
 also edit /etc/X11/XF86Config to alter the order of the resolutions defined to
 change the order in which you cycle through the resolutions. The first 
 resolution listed will be the default one used.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgwritecfg
Type: string
Default: /etc/X11/XF86Config
Description: Create a configuration file
 I am now ready to write a configuration file for your setup. Where should I
 write this file? The default Debian location is /etc/X11/XF86Config

Template: xviddetect/xcfgoverwritecfg
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Overwrite your existing configuration?
 There is already a configuration file at ${cfglocation}. It will be 
 overwritten if you continue.

Template: xviddetect/xcfgdone
Type: note
Description: X Configuration Complete
 A configuration file for your setup has been written to ${cfglocation}. You may
 wish to customize it according to your preferences. You can run this tool again
 at any time by invoking "anXious" from the command line.
 .
 /usr/share/doc/xserver-common/README.Config.gz contains an overview of
 parameters that you can configure in the configuration file.

Template: xviddetect/redoconfig
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: Reconfigure your system?
 It looks like your system is already configured for X. If you choose to 
 continue, your existing configuration will be overwritten.
