Author: szaman
Update of /cvs/docs/jargon-buster/po
In directory cvs-int.fedora.redhat.com:/tmp/cvs-serv28598
Added Files:
ms.po
Log Message:
Added new Malay file
--- NEW FILE ms.po ---
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: jargon-buster\n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2006-08-05 18:33-0400\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2007-12-28 21:53+0800\n"
"Last-Translator: Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan <sharuzzaman(a)myrealbox.com>\n"
"Language-Team: Malay <translation-team-ms(a)lists.sourceforge.net>\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:4(title)
msgid "Local entities for Jargon Buster"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:7(comment)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Document name"
msgstr "Nama Dokumen:"
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:8(text)
msgid "jargon-buster"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:11(comment)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Version number"
msgstr "Jumlah Lajur"
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:12(text)
msgid "1.9.6.1"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:15(comment)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Date of last revision"
msgstr "Cari semaka&n berikut"
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:16(text)
msgid "2006-05-26"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:19(comment)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Document ID"
msgstr "Id Bina."
#: en_US/doc-entities.xml:20(text)
msgid "<use entity=\"DOCNAME\"/>-<use
entity=\"DOCVERSION\"/> (<use entity=\"DOCDATE\"/>)"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:15(rights)
msgid "OPL"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:16(version)
msgid "1.0"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:19(year)
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:24(year)
msgid "2004"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:20(year)
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:25(year)
#, fuzzy
msgid "2005"
msgstr "(c) 2003-2005, Mandriva"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:21(holder)
msgid "Red Hat, Inc."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:26(year)
#, fuzzy
msgid "2006"
msgstr "2006"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:27(holder)
msgid "Paul W. Frields"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:29(title)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Fedora Jargon Buster"
msgstr "Skuad Pepijat Fedora"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:30(desc)
msgid "A glossary that demystifies some of the terms used in Fedora and Linux"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:34(details)
msgid "Added x86 definition (#193277)"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:38(details)
msgid "Removed or revised all legacy information to allow relicensing"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:42(details)
msgid "Convert to DocBook XML V4.4 and use XInclude"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:46(details)
msgid "Add title to glossary to ensure readability in yelp. Apparently every major
section needs to have a title for this reason."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:51(details)
msgid "Fix labels to uniformity."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:55(details)
msgid "Add additional entries for input methods, programming features, and Xen
(#177103)."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:57(details)
msgid "Additional cross referencing."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:58(details)
msgid "Delineate copyright information, partly for clarity and partly for properly
exercising build tools."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:63(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Spelling correction (#171596)."
msgstr "(tiada cadangan ejaan)"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:67(details)
msgid "Some term fixes (#160265)."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:71(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Style editing."
msgstr "Buat semula suntingan"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:75(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Additional term editing."
msgstr "Buat semula suntingan yang belum siap sebelumnya"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:79(details)
msgid "Began new round of editing."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:83(details)
msgid "Added Tettnang."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:87(details)
msgid "Added request for input statement, added KDE and VMware terms (DaveP); added
trademark tags around relevant words in new entries and modified para on contributing
(TammyFox)"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:93(details)
msgid "Modified to build in fedora-docs module, Red Hat is 2 words, other edits and
corrections"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:98(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Update"
msgstr "Kemaskini"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:102(details)
msgid "More additions from list and A-Z toc. Needs art.xsl"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:106(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "More additions from list."
msgstr "Pilih dokumen dari senarai:"
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:110(details)
msgid "Added LegalNotice and std ents."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:114(details)
msgid "More added from various places (e.g. DV)."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:118(details)
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:122(details)
msgid "More added from Fedora list."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/rpm-info.xml:126(details)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Initial Release"
msgstr "Caps Permulaan"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:16(para)
msgid "This document clarifies some of the terms used on various lists, web pages,
and IRC, when talking about Fedora. Many thanks to the people on the fedora-list and at
Red Hat for their input. If you cannot find a term in this document that you think should
appear here, use the bug reporting information below to notify the maintainers."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:27(title)
msgid "Glossary"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:29(title)
msgid "Jargon Buster"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:31(glossterm)
msgid "a11y"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:33(para)
msgid "An abbreviation for \"accessibility,\" frequently used in
programming to avoid unnecessary typing and misspelling. Accessibility is the provision of
services for impaired users, such as text-to-speech translation for the visually impaired.
The <literal>11</literal> derives from the eleven letters between the
beginning <literal>a</literal> and the ending
<literal>y</literal>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:45(glossterm)
msgid "ALSA"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:47(para)
msgid "The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) is a technology that gives Fedora
the ability to mix and output multiple audio sources. ALSA supports many consumer and
professional level hardware devices. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.alsa-project.org/\"/> for more information."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:59(glossterm)
msgid "Anaconda"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:61(para)
msgid "<application>Anaconda</application> is the Fedora Core
installation system. <application>Anaconda</application> identifies and
configures the system's hardware, creates appropriate file systems, and installs or
upgrades software packages. <application>Anaconda</application> runs in a
fully interactive text or graphical mode, or in an automated <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-kickstart\"/> mode. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda\"/> for more information."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:77(glossterm)
msgid "apt"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:79(para)
msgid "The <command>apt</command> (Advanced Package Tool) utility is a
dependency tool developed for use with Debian Linux
<firstterm>dpkg</firstterm> packages. The
<command>apt-rpm</command> utility extends <command>apt</command>
for use with RPM packages. Since <command>apt</command> has specific problems
with <firstterm>multilib</firstterm>, however, it is not recommended for use
with Fedora systems. Use <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-yum\"/> instead."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:94(glossterm)
msgid "ATrpms"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:96(para)
msgid "ATrpms a third party RPM repository for Fedora software. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://atrpms.physik.fu-berlin.de/\"/> for more information about
ATrpms."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:104(glossterm)
msgid "BitTorrent"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:106(para)
msgid "<application>BitTorrent</application> is a peer-to-peer file
sharing which downloads from multiple channels at once. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://bitconjurer.org/BitTorrent/\"/> for more information."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:112(para)
msgid "Use <application>BitTorrent</application> to download Fedora Core
by downloading and opening a torrent file. The official Fedora Core torrent tracker is
located at <ulink
url=\"http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/\"/>. Download a
torrent file there to begin downloading a release of Fedora Core."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:124(glossterm)
msgid "Bluecurve"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:126(para)
msgid "<trademark>Bluecurve</trademark> is a theme which unifies the look
and feel of the Fedora desktop. Bluecurve was introduced in Red Hat Linux 9 and was used
as the default for Fedora Core through release 3. Bluecurve was replaced in Fedora Core 4
by <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-clearlooks\"/>. Bluecurve included icons and
settings for the menu and layout of the desktop."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:137(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Bugzilla"
msgstr "Akaun Bugzilla"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:139(para)
msgid "Bugzilla is an online database for recording flaws, or
<firstterm>bugs</firstterm>, in Fedora software, documentation, and other
projects. Bugzilla also tracks bugs in Red Hat software. When you encounter a problem with
Fedora, you can help the community fix the problem by making a record in Bugzilla. This
procedure is called \"entering a bug.\" For more information about Bugzilla,
refer to <ulink url=\"http://bugzilla.redhat.com\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:151(glossterm)
msgid "CJK"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:153(para)
msgid "An abbreviation for \"Chinese, Japanese and Korean,\" East Asian
languages which require the use of an <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-input-method\"/> platform due to the large number of possible
typographic characters."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:164(glossterm)
msgid "Clearlooks"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:166(para)
msgid "Clearlooks is the default theme for a GNOME desktop environment in Fedora Core
4. The Clearlooks design is based on the original <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-bluecurve\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:174(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Core"
msgstr "Teras"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:176(para)
msgid "Core is a numbered release of a subset of Fedora software, and is usually
called \"Fedora Core.\" Core packages are maintained mainly by employees of Red
Hat, and are made up of free and open source software produced by the Linux
community."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:182(para)
msgid "Although the software in Fedora Core is updated regularly, the original
release of Fedora Core does not change. For this reason, when users discuss the state of
their Fedora system software, they might refer to \"Fedora Core plus updates.\"
When you request help from the community, this terminology is the most accurate. However,
many users simply call the updated system \"Fedora Core.\""
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:194(glossterm)
msgid "CPU"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:196(para)
msgid "The Central Processing Unit, or <acronym>CPU</acronym> , is the
\"brain\" of a computer. The rest of the computer is organized around the CPU,
so people often refer to computer systems by the type of processor inside. Examples of
CPUs include Pentium-4, Athlon64, and PowerPC."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:207(glossterm)
msgid "cron"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:209(para)
msgid "The <command>cron</command> system executes automatic jobs on
behalf of the system or an individual user on a schedule. An example of a system
<command>cron</command> job might include running <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-yum\"/> nightly to update the system."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:219(glossterm)
msgid "CUPS"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:221(para)
msgid "The Common UNIX Printing System, or <acronym>CUPS</acronym> , is a
cross-platform, modularized printing system for UNIX-type environments, including Linux
and Macintosh OS X. It is based on the Internet Printing Protocol and provides facilities
for managing print jobs and queues. CUPS drivers are available at <ulink
url=\"http://www.cups.org/windows/\"/> which allow Windows systems to use
printers shared from Linux systems. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.cups.org/\"/> for more information about CUPS."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:236(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Desktop Switcher"
msgstr "Persekitaran Desktop"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:238(para)
msgid "The <application>Desktop Switcher</application> tool allows a user
to convert the Fedora desktop between <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-gnome\"/> and
<xref linkend=\"gl-jb-kde\"/>. To run the <application>Desktop
Switcher</application> tool from the Main Menu, select
<menuchoice><guimenu>Desktop</guimenu><guisubmenu>Preferences</guisubmenu><guisubmenu>More
Preferences</guisubmenu><guimenuitem>Desktop
Switcher</guimenuitem></menuchoice>. If you do not see this item in your menu,
you may not have the <filename>switchdesk-gui</filename> package installed.
Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/\"/> to learn how to
use <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-yum\"/> to install software packages."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:258(glossterm)
msgid "eth0"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:260(para)
msgid "The <systemitem>eth0</systemitem> name represents the first
discovered <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-ethernet\"/> interface in a Fedora
system. If your Fedora system has more than one such interface, the others will be
numbered <systemitem>eth1</systemitem>,
<systemitem>eth2</systemitem>, and so on."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:271(glossterm)
msgid "Ethernet"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:273(para)
msgid "Ethernet is the most common type of network technology for small computer
networks."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:280(glossterm)
msgid "ethtool"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:282(para)
msgid "The <command>ethtool</command> utility is a Linux network driver
diagnostic and tuning tool for a Linux 2.4 or later <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-kernel\"/>. The <command>ethtool</command>
utility is used for querying and changing settings of an <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-ethernet\"/> device."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:293(glossterm)
msgid "ext3"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:295(para)
msgid "The <systemitem>ext3</systemitem> file system is a method of
organizing data on storage devices. It is based on the older but still vital
<systemitem>ext2</systemitem> Linux file system. Most users do not need to
understand file system internals because Linux translates this system into understandable
concepts such as files and folders. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://e2fsprogs.sourceforge.net/\"/>, however, for more information on
<systemitem>ext2</systemitem> and
<systemitem>ext3</systemitem>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:309(glossterm)
msgid "FAQ"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:311(para)
msgid "A <acronym>FAQ</acronym> is a list of Frequently Asked Questions.
Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://fedora.redhat.com/about/faq/\"/> for a FAQ
about the Fedora Project. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://fedorafaq.org/\"/>
for a FAQ about using Fedora."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:325(glossterm)
msgid "FDL"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:327(para)
msgid "The GNU Free Documentation License, or <acronym>FDL</acronym>, is
a means of licensing program documentation. The FDL carries both rights and
responsibilities. You have the right to modify and redistribute FDL materials, or create
other works based on them. You then have the responsibility of licensing any such material
under the FDL as well. In this fashion the FDL guarantees that documentation cannot be
made less free by a recipient."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:341(glossterm)
msgid "FHS"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:343(para)
msgid "The File Hierarchy Standard, or <acronym>FHS</acronym> , is a
specification for the naming and organization of directories on a Linux system. The FHS
sets standards for the types of files that should inhabit specific system directories.
Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.pathname.com/fhs/\"/> for more
information about the FHS."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:356(glossterm)
msgid "FreshRPMS"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:358(para)
msgid "A third-party repository of <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-rpm\"/>
software packages. FreshRPMS is soon to be subsumed into the larger RPMForge repository.
Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.freshrpms.net/\"/> for more
information."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:369(glossterm)
msgid "fsck"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:371(para)
msgid "The <command>fsck</command> utility is a command line tool used to
test file systems for consistency and repair errors. It is normally used with Linux file
systems such as <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-ext3\"/>, but also has the ability
to make repairs on other types of file systems."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:382(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "GIMP"
msgstr "Name=GIMP"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:384(para)
msgid "The GIMP is the GNU Image Manipulation Program. The GIMP is graphics software
suitable for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. The
GIMP will read and write graphics files in a variety of formats, including JPG, PNG, BMP,
GIF. It will also import some proprietary image formats from other graphics programs.
Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.gimp.org/\"/> for more information about
the GIMP."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:397(glossterm)
msgid "glibc"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:399(para)
msgid "The GNU C library, or <systemitem>glibc</systemitem>, is a free
and open source library of C functions. Most software programs for your Fedora system rely
on <systemitem>glibc</systemitem> for basic common functions. Refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://www.gnu.org/software/libc/libc.html\"/> for more
information about <systemitem>glibc</systemitem>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:412(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "GNOME"
msgstr "Persekitaran Desktop GNOME"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:414(para)
msgid "<acronym>GNOME</acronym> is the short name for the GNOME Desktop,
a product of the GNOME Project. GNOME is at once a free desktop environment for UNIX-like
operating systems such as Fedora, and a framework for software developers to develop
graphical utilities and interfaces. GNOME provides a complete set of human interface
guidelines, which means that GNOME strives to have a consistent look and feel for all its
applications. Read more about GNOME at <ulink
url=\"http://www.gnome.org/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:430(glossterm)
msgid "GNU"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:432(para)
msgid "<acronym>GNU</acronym> is an acronym that stands for
\"GNU's Not UNIX,\" and is pronounced \"guh-NOO.\" GNU was
originally intended to be a complete UNIX-like operating system. It has become a broader
term describing free software licensed under the <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-gpl\"/>. Because the <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-kernel\"/> and much of the other software in a Linux system
are licensed under the <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-gpl\"/>, many people call
that system GNU/Linux."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:449(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "GnuPG (GPG)"
msgstr "Kekunci GPG"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:451(para)
msgid "GnuPG, the GNU Privacy Guard, is a complete and free replacement for PGP,
Pretty Good Privacy. GnuPG software allows you to digitally sign or encrypt data using
public key encryption methods. GnuPG is OpenPGP compliant, so data signed or encrypted by
GnuPG can be exchanged with almost any computer user. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.gnupg.org/\"/> for more information about GPG."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:465(glossterm)
msgid "GPL"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:467(para)
msgid "The GNU General Public Licence, or <acronym>GPL</acronym> , is a
software license designed to preserve users' rights to share and modify software. The
GPL does this by restricting anyone from denying you those rights. Use of software is
usually subject to the terms under which it is licensed. Many software licenses restrict
you from copying, sharing, or even examining the software they cover. The terms of the
GPL, however, allow you very broad rights to share, modify, and redistribute software. In
return the GPL requires you to give others those rights if you share the results. The GPL
encourages software programmers to learn and contribute to each other's work. Refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://www.fsf.org/licenses/licenses/gpl.html\"/> for more
information about the GPL. For a <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-faq\"/> about the
GPL, refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.fsf.org/licensing/licenses/gpl-faq.html\"/>...
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:493(glossterm)
msgid "GRUB"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:495(para)
msgid "The <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-gnu\"/> GRand Unified Boot Loader,
or <acronym>GRUB</acronym> , is a program which controls the boot process
after basic system tests occur. It presents a menu that allows the user to select an
operating system or kernel to boot. Its features include passing parameters and options to
the kernel, and a minimal functional shell. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.gnu.org/software/grub/\"/> for more information about
GRUB."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:510(glossterm)
msgid "i18n"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:512(para)
msgid "An abbreviation for \"internationalization,\" frequently used in
programming to avoid unnecessary typing and misspellings. Internationalization is the
provision of multiple translations for messages that applications produce. The
<literal>18</literal> derives from the eighteen (18) letters between the
beginning <literal>i</literal> and the ending
<literal>n</literal>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:525(glossterm)
msgid "i386"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:527(para)
msgid "The entire set of computer processors that are compatible with the Intel x86
platform, including Intel Pentium and Celeron, AMD Athlon and Duron, and VIA C3 <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-cpu\"/>s, are commonly referred to as
<systemitem>i386</systemitem>. The <systemitem>i386</systemitem>
term is often used to refer a set of software packages that run on these
processors."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:540(glossterm)
msgid "IIIMF"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:542(para)
msgid "The Intranet/Internet Input Method Framework, or
<acronym>IIIMF</acronym> , is an <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-input-method\"/> framework for handling languages such as
<xref linkend=\"gl-jb-cjk\"/>, which will not map readily to a standard
keyboard device. IIIMF works by loading language engines dynamically at runtime as they
are requested by clients."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:555(glossterm)
msgid "IM"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:557(para)
msgid "Instant messaging, or <acronym>IM</acronym> , is a real-time,
text-based form of communication. You can use IM to have conversations with individuals or
groups. America Online, an Internet service provider, popularized IM in the 1990's,
but many other providers such as Yahoo and Google offer similar services. Fedora has
programs such as <application>gaim</application> that allow you to use IM to
communicate with other Internet users."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:571(glossterm)
msgid "Inkscape"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:573(para)
msgid "Inkscape is a vector graphics illustration program. It uses SVG as the default
file format. For more information about Inkscape, refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.inkscape.org/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:582(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "Input method"
msgstr "Cara Masukan"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:584(para)
msgid "A method used to enter text other than selecting each character directly on a
keyboard or other input hardware. Input methods are widely used for entering ideographs
and other characters phonetically or by component, such as in Esat Asian languages. Fedora
Core uses the <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-iiimf\"/> platform by default, but
also offers other platforms such as <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-scim\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:597(glossterm)
msgid "IRC"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:599(para)
msgid "Internet Relay Chat, or <acronym>IRC</acronym> , is a
communication protocol that allows users to type text messages to each other in
approximately real time. You can use IRC to have conversations with individuals or groups.
IRC is very similar to <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-im\"/>, and offers many of
the same capabilities, but predates IM by many years."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:612(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "ISO"
msgstr "Arab, ISO-8859-6"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:614(para)
msgid "<acronym>ISO</acronym> is an acronym that stands for International
Standards Organization. It is also used as an abbreviation for the ISO-9660 format of a
standard data CD-ROM. Fedora offers installation CDs for Fedora Core as downloadable files
on the Internet, in the form of CD image files sometimes called ISO files. These files can
be burned directly to CD media using a CD-Recordable drive, and the resulting CD will
contain all the files on the original Fedora Core media."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:628(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "KDE"
msgstr "KDE (K Desktop Environment)"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:630(para)
msgid "KDE is a free and open desktop environment for UNIX-like operating systems
such as Fedora. KDE also offers a complete development framework for writing graphical
applications, as well as an office application suite. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.kde.org/whatiskde/\"/> for more information about
KDE."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:642(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "kernel"
msgstr "Pilihan Kernel"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:644(para)
msgid "A kernel is the core of an operating system, responsible for managing memory
and conducting hardware operations. The Linux kernel used in Fedora is free and open
source software, originally written by Linus Torvalds. Many computer scientists and
programmers from around the world now contribute to its development."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:655(glossterm)
msgid "kickstart"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:657(para)
msgid "Kickstart is a facility that allows system administrators to automate the
installation of Fedora. To use Kickstart, the administrator creates a configuration file
which contains all the information needed by <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-anaconda\"/> to complete the installation process. Refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Anaconda\"/> for more
information about Kickstart."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:672(glossterm)
msgid "kudzu"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:674(para)
msgid "The <command>kudzu</command> utility usually runs at boot time.
The <command>kudzu</command> utility detects changes in the system's
hardware configuration, and configures the devices for use with Fedora software. Refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://fedora.redhat.com/projects/additional-projects/kudzu/\&... for
more information about <command>kudzu</command>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:686(glossterm)
msgid "l10n"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:688(para)
msgid "An abbreviation for \"localization,\" frequently used in programming
to avoid unnecessary typing and misspelling. Localization is the provision of
nation-specific settings for the representation of numbers, dates, currency, and other
customary symbols. The <literal>10</literal> derives from the ten letters
between the beginning <literal>l</literal> and the ending
<literal>n</literal>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:701(glossterm)
msgid "LDAP"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:703(para)
msgid "The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol, or
<acronym>LDAP</acronym> , is a standard for hierarchically organizing and
accessing collections of information. This information may be practically anything, but
LDAP is most often used to collect information about organizations, including personnel
and resource information. Fedora includes support for OpenLDAP, which is a free and open
source implementation of LDAP. For more information about OpenLDAP, refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.openldap.org/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:718(glossterm)
msgid "LILO"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:720(para)
msgid "The LInux LOader, or <acronym>LILO</acronym> , is a small program
used on older Linux systems to boot the Linux kernel or some other operating systems. LILO
has been superseded by <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-grub\"/> in Fedora."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:730(glossterm)
msgid "LSB"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:732(para)
msgid "The Linux Standard Base, or <acronym>LSB</acronym> , is a project
that develops and promotes a set of standards to increase compatibility among Linux
distributions. For more information about LSB, refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.linuxbase.org/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:744(glossterm)
msgid "lspci"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:746(para)
msgid "The <command>lspci</command> utility displays information about
all PCI buses in the system and all devices connected to them. It is frequently used to
diagnose problems with hardware recognition or driver compatibility."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:755(glossterm)
msgid "md5sum"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:757(para)
msgid "The <command>md5sum</command> utility computes a 128-bit message
digest hash value for any specified files. A hash value is a \"fingerprint\" for
a given file, created by a computation that makes it very unlikely that any two files will
create the same hash value."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:764(para)
msgid "To download an MD5 hash program for Windows operating systems, refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:773(glossterm)
msgid "memtest86"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:775(para)
msgid "The Fedora Core Installation CD 1 includes a memory testing utility called
<command>memtest86</command>. To perform memory testing before you install
Fedora Core, or to diagnose a RAM problem, enter <command>memtest86</command>
at the <prompt>boot:</prompt> prompt. The tests continue until you press the
<keycap>Esc</keycap> key."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:787(glossterm)
msgid "mirror"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:789(para)
msgid "A mirror is a complete copy of an online resource. System administrators of
computers connected to the Internet often create and provide mirrors for public use. If a
resource has one or more mirrors, many more users can access its content without
overloading the original resource."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:799(glossterm)
msgid "mount"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:801(para)
msgid "To use a disk device such as a CD, USB drive, or floppy diskette, you must
first <command>mount</command> it. Fedora uses a single unified file system
for all attached devices. Windows systems, on the other hand, use a \"drive
letter\" for each disk device, such as <systemitem>A:</systemitem> or
<systemitem>C:</systemitem>. When you <command>mount</command> a
disk device, its file system becomes part of the unified file system on Fedora. The device
is mounted on a <firstterm>mount point</firstterm>, which is a directory that
points to that device, such as <filename>/media/floppy</filename>. You must
also unmount the file system before you eject or remove the disk, to insure all file
information is safely written to the device."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:816(para)
msgid "Since these functions are often handled through user-friendly helpers, you may
perform all mounting, unmounting, and file browsing through the graphical desktop
interface. For instance, if you use the <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-gnome\"/>
Desktop, the <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-nautilus\"/> file management utility
makes it easy to perform these tasks."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:830(glossterm)
msgid "Mozilla"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:832(para)
msgid "The Mozilla Project produces several user applications such as the Firefox web
browser and the Thunderbird email client. These programs are designed for standards
compliance, performance and portability. For more information about Mozilla software,
refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.mozilla.org/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:844(glossterm)
msgid "Nautilus"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:846(para)
msgid "The <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-gnome\"/> desktop environment
includes a file manager called Nautilus which provides a graphical display of your system
and personal files. Nautilus also allows you to configure your desktop and Fedora, browse
your photo collection, access your network resources, and more, all from an integrated
interface."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:857(glossterm)
msgid "package"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:859(para)
msgid "Users often refer to a <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-rpm\"/> file as a
<firstterm>package</firstterm>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:867(glossterm)
msgid "Pine"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:869(para)
msgid "<acronym>Pine</acronym> , short for a Program for Internet News
and Email, is a tool for reading, sending, and managing electronic messages. Refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://www.washington.edu/pine/\"/> for more information
about <command>Pine</command>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:881(glossterm)
msgid "Rawhide"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:883(para)
msgid "Rawhide is a package repository which contains the latest development versions
of packages which will eventually be included in Fedora. These latest versions are
sometimes called \"bleeding edge\" <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-package\"/>, since they often include new and untested
technology. You should consider the Rawhide repository \"unstable,\" since any
Rawhide package <emphasis>might</emphasis> be badly broken if the programmers
are trying to add, change, or test features. If you want to develop programs for Fedora,
you may want to install a system from Rawhide. If you only want to use a stable Fedora
system, you should use the standard Fedora Core distribution instead."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:901(glossterm)
msgid "RHEL"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:903(para)
msgid "Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or <acronym>Red Hat Enterprise
Linux</acronym> , is a fully-supported enterprise-class operating system for open
source computing. Red Hat Enterprise Linux runs on many system architectures, is certified
by top enterprise software and hardware vendors, and is based on Fedora technology. Refer
to <ulink
url=\"http://www.redhat.com/software/rhel/\"/> for more
information about Red Hat Enterprise Linux."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:917(glossterm)
msgid "rhgb"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:919(para)
msgid "Red Hat Graphical Boot, or
<application><acronym>rhgb</acronym></application>, is an optional
component of the boot process. The <application>rhgb</application> application
produces a boot screen with a progress bar and fewer technical messages. The
<application>rhgb</application> application allows you to click a link to see
the technical boot messages if desired. Systems that have been upgraded from Red Hat Linux
to Fedora Core are not configured to include
<application>rhgb</application>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:934(glossterm)
msgid "RHN Applet"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:936(para)
msgid "The <application>rhn-applet</application> utility was originally
designed for use with Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Red Hat Network. It provides a
notification and user interface for system updates using <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-up2date\"/>. It allows the user to retrieve and install
system updates, but this usage is no longer recommended. Users should use <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-yum\"/> for system updates instead."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:950(glossterm)
msgid "RPM"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:952(para)
msgid "<acronym>RPM</acronym> stands for RPM Package Manager. RPM is a
robust database system for maintaining software on Fedora systems. Software packaged for
Fedora is distributed in special package files called RPM files, or RPMs. System owners
use the <command>rpm</command> utility to query the RPM database for
information about installed software. Although some administrators use
<command>rpm</command> to install, update, and remove software, it is
recommended that you use <command>yum</command> for these purposes."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:967(glossterm)
msgid "rsync"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:969(para)
msgid "The <command>rsync</command> utility is used to perform
incremental file transfers, meaning it can transfer only sections of data that have
changed. Administrators frequently use <command>rsync</command> to create a
<xref linkend=\"gl-jb-mirror\"/> of an online resource. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://samba.anu.edu.au/rsync/\"/> for more information about
<command>rsync</command>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:983(glossterm)
msgid "SCIM"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:985(para)
msgid "The Smart Common Input Method platform, or <acronym>SCIM</acronym>
, is a C++ library that abstracts input method interface into simple, independent classes.
It provides a higher level and simpler interface than some other input method
platforms."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:997(glossterm)
msgid "SELinux"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:999(para)
msgid "SELinux is a set of extensions to the Linux <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-kernel\"/> that provide extremely strong security. SELinux is
based on role definitions, and allows very granular control over access to system
resources based on those roles. These security measures limit the risk associated with
computer intrusions by unauthorized persons. For more information about SELinux, refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://www.nsa.gov/selinux/\"/> and <ulink
url=\"http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/selinux-faq\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1017(glossterm)
msgid "sha1sum"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1019(para)
msgid "The <command>sha1sum</command> utility computes a 160-bit message
digest hash value for any specified files. A hash value is a \"fingerprint\" for
a given file, created by a computation that makes it very unlikely that any two files will
create the same hash value."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1026(para)
msgid "Download mirrors for Fedora Core <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-iso\"/>
image files also include a related SHA1SUMS file which contains the hash values for the
<xref linkend=\"gl-jb-iso\"/> files. Run
<command>sha1sum</command> against the downloaded files to verify the hash
value. If a file's hash value does not match, you should not use that file to burn a
CD. Try downloading the file again."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1035(para)
msgid "To download an SHA-1 hash program for Windows operating systems, refer to
<ulink
url=\"http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/\"/>."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1044(glossterm)
msgid "Sodipodi"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1046(para)
msgid "Sodipodi is a vector graphics illustration application. It uses W3C SVG as its
default format. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://sourceforge.net/projects/sodipodi/\"/> for more
information."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1057(glossterm)
msgid "SRPM"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1059(para)
msgid "A source <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-rpm\"/>, or
<acronym>SRPM</acronym> , contains the source code for a <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-rpm\"/> package. To read or modify a program's source,
install its SRPM. You do not need SRPM packages to use the software itself."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1071(glossterm)
#, fuzzy
msgid "system-config-packages"
msgstr "Pelbagai cebisan teras bagi sistem"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1073(para)
msgid "The <application>system-config-packages</application> utility is a
package installation for new Fedora Core systems which have no software updates installed
yet. Since most administrators and users update their system software regularly,
<application>system-config-packages</application> is not often used. Users
should instead use the <xref linkend=\"gl-jb-yum\"/> utility to install
new software."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1087(glossterm)
msgid "up2date"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1089(para)
msgid "The <application>up2date</application> application is a utility
for managing and updating software on Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora systems. The
<application>up2date</application> application has been superseded by
<command>yum</command>-based utilities. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/yum/\"/> for more information on managing
software on your Fedora system."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1102(glossterm)
msgid "vino"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1104(para)
msgid "The <command>vino</command> utility is a variant of <xref
linkend=\"gl-jb-vnc\"/> used in Fedora Core 4 and beyond for remote
assistance and control."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1113(glossterm)
msgid "VNC"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1115(para)
msgid "Virtual Network Computing, or <application>VNC</application>, is
communication software that allows you to view and interact with another computer over the
network. Fedora includes VNC server and client software, as well as the customized
<xref linkend=\"gl-jb-vino\"/> package. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://www.realvnc.com/\"/> for more information about VNC."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1130(glossterm)
msgid "x86"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1132(para)
msgid "An abbreviation for \"Intel 80x86,\" the microprocessor family used
in most PC systems. Users and developers tend to use this term rather broadly, since the
very old 8086 and 80286 microprocessors are rarely seen and not usable with most modern
Linux distributions. In Fedora terms, this abbreviation stands for Intel and
Intel-compatible processors, Pentium class and above."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1144(glossterm)
msgid "XFS"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1146(para)
msgid "XFS is a scalable journaling filesystem developed by SGI and available for
Fedora systems. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://oss.sgi.com/projects/xfs/faq.html#whatisxfs\"/> for more
information about XFS."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1156(glossterm)
msgid "X Window System"
msgstr "Sistem X Window"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1158(para)
msgid "The X Window System, or simply \"X,\" is the underlying technology
for GNOME, KDE, and other graphical environments used in Fedora. X is a network-based
system for displaying and communicating graphical input and output. It is very flexible
and is suitable for a wide variety of configurations such as remote desktops and
thin-client applications."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1170(glossterm)
msgid "Xen"
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1172(para)
msgid "Xen is an open source virtual machine monitor for Intel x86 machines which
supports concurrent execution of multiple guest operating systems. Using Xen, an
administrator can set up many virtual machines running on a single physical computer. Any
single virtual machine, while executing, performs nearly as well as the physical system
without Xen. Xen may be used for testing software, providing large-scale web hosting on
limited hardware, any many other applications."
msgstr ""
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1186(glossterm)
msgid "yum"
msgstr "yum"
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:1188(para)
msgid "The Yellow Dog Updater, or <acronym>yum</acronym> , is a complete
software management utility for RPM-based systems such as Fedora. It automatically
determines software requirements, or <firstterm>dependencies</firstterm>, and
uses this data to install, update, or remove packages. Refer to <ulink
url=\"http://linux.duke.edu/projects/yum/\"/> for more information about
<command>yum</command>."
msgstr ""
#. Put one translator per line, in the form of NAME <EMAIL>, YEAR1, YEAR2.
#: en_US/jargon-buster.xml:0(None)
msgid "translator-credits"
msgstr "Sharuzzaman Ahmat Raslan <sharuzzaman(a)myrealbox.com>, 2007"