From 70b7956efd3b8767bc4fd66c45ed3342e8bba04e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: janrinze Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2010 02:12:30 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Batch Queue Tooltip info changed for English , English(UK) , English (US) and default. Done by DrSlony. And his personal comment on this: 'Hello world from DrSlony' --- rtdata/languages/English | 4 ++-- rtdata/languages/English (UK) | 4 ++-- rtdata/languages/English (US) | 4 ++-- rtdata/languages/default | 4 ++-- 4 files changed, 8 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-) diff --git a/rtdata/languages/English b/rtdata/languages/English index 632e1c8e0..38ae9123a 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/English +++ b/rtdata/languages/English @@ -455,9 +455,9 @@ !PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Put the saved images to the selected folder -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use Template -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXT;Parsed Extensions !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXTADD;Add Extension diff --git a/rtdata/languages/English (UK) b/rtdata/languages/English (UK) index b3ca450ff..6451f73c8 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/English (UK) +++ b/rtdata/languages/English (UK) @@ -457,9 +457,9 @@ TP_HLREC_COLOR;Colour Propagation !PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Put the saved images to the selected folder -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use Template -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXT;Parsed Extensions !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXTADD;Add Extension diff --git a/rtdata/languages/English (US) b/rtdata/languages/English (US) index bcbe9b60d..6c92ded89 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/English (US) +++ b/rtdata/languages/English (US) @@ -455,9 +455,9 @@ !PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Put the saved images to the selected folder -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use Template -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...nnThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.nnFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...nnIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:n%p1/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:n%p1/converted/%fnnIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXT;Parsed Extensions !PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXTADD;Add Extension diff --git a/rtdata/languages/default b/rtdata/languages/default index e295762ad..06246bdda 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/default +++ b/rtdata/languages/default @@ -448,9 +448,9 @@ PREFERENCES_MULTITAB;Multiple tabs mode PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Put the saved images to the selected folder -PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.\n\nFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...\n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +PREFERENCES_OUTDIRHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use Template -PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the directories and sub-paths of the path of the raw file.\n\nFor example, if /home/tom/image/02-09-2006/dsc0012.nefhas been opened, the meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%f=dsc0012, %d1=02-09-2006, %d2=image, ...\n%p1=/home/tom/image/02-09-2006, %p2=/home/tom/image, %p3=/home/tom, ...\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory 'converted' located the directory of the original, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in directory '/home/tom/converted' with keeping the same subdirectory of dates, write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXT;Parsed Extensions PREFERENCES_PARSEDEXTADD;Add Extension