Template: partman-partitioning/progress_resizing Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Resizing partition... Template: partman-partitioning/new_state Type: text # :sl1: _Description: Computing the new state of the partition table... Template: partman-partitioning/impossible_resize Type: error # :sl2: _Description: The resize operation is impossible Because of an unknown reason it is impossible to resize this partition. . Check /var/log/syslog or see virtual console 4 for the details. Template: partman-partitioning/confirm_resize Type: boolean # :sl2: _Description: Write previous changes to disk and continue? Before you can select a new partition size, any previous changes have to be written to disk. . You cannot undo this operation. . Please note that the resize operation may take a long time. Template: partman-partitioning/new_size Type: string Default: some number # :sl2: _Description: New partition size: The minimum size for this partition is ${MINSIZE} (or ${PERCENT}) and its maximum size is ${MAXSIZE}. . Hint: "max" can be used as a shortcut to specify the maximum size, or enter a percentage (e.g. "20%") to use that percentage of the maximum size. You can specify partition sizes in decimal units (like MB or GB) as well as in binary units (like GiB or TiB). Template: partman-partitioning/bad_new_size Type: error # :sl2: _Description: The size entered is invalid The size you entered was not understood. Please enter a positive integer size followed by an optional unit of measure (e.g. "200 GB"). The default unit of measure is the megabyte. Template: partman-partitioning/big_new_size Type: error # :sl2: _Description: The size entered is too large The size you entered is larger than the maximum size of the partition. Please enter a smaller size to continue. Template: partman-partitioning/small_new_size Type: error # :sl2: _Description: The size entered is too small The size you entered is smaller than the minimum size of the partition. Please enter a larger size to continue. Template: partman-partitioning/new_size_commit_failed Type: error # :sl2: _Description: Resize operation failure An error occurred while writing the changes to the storage devices. . The resize operation has been aborted. Template: partman-partitioning/new_partition_size Type: string Default: some number # :sl2: _Description: New partition size: The maximum size for this partition is ${MAXSIZE}. . Hint: "max" can be used as a shortcut to specify the maximum size, or enter a percentage (e.g. "20%") to use that percentage of the maximum size. You can specify partition sizes in decimal units (like MB or GB) as well as in binary units (like GiB or TiB). Template: partman-partitioning/bad_new_partition_size Type: error # :sl2: _Description: Invalid size Template: partman-partitioning/new_partition_place Type: select # :sl1: __Choices: Beginning, End # :sl1: _Description: Location for the new partition: Please choose whether you want the new partition to be created at the beginning or at the end of the available space. Template: partman-partitioning/new_partition_type Type: select # :sl1: __Choices: Primary, Logical # :sl1: _Description: Type for the new partition: Template: partman-partitioning/set_flags Type: multiselect Choices: ${CHOICES} # :sl2: _Description: Flags for the new partition: Template: partman-partitioning/set_name Type: string # :sl2: _Description: Partition name: Template: partman-partitioning/unknown_label Type: boolean Default: true # :sl2: _Description: Continue with partitioning? This partitioner doesn't have information about the default type of the partition tables on your architecture. Please send an e-mail message to debian-boot@lists.debian.org with information. . Please note that if the type of the partition table is unsupported by libparted, then this partitioner will not work properly. Template: partman-partitioning/unsupported_label Type: boolean Default: false # :sl2: _Description: Continue with partitioning? This partitioner is based on the library libparted which doesn't have support for the partition tables used on your architecture. It is strongly recommended that you exit this partitioner. . If you can, please help to add support for your partition table type to libparted. Template: partman-partitioning/default_label Type: string Description: for internal use; can be preseeded You may preseed this template to override the partitioner's platform-specific default choice of disk label. For example, on x86 architectures it may be useful to set this to "gpt" to cause new partition tables to be created using GPT. Template: partman-partitioning/choose_label Type: select Choices: ${CHOICES} # :sl2: _Description: Partition table type: Select the type of partition table to use. Template: partman-partitioning/confirm_new_label Type: boolean Default: false # :sl2: _Description: Create new empty partition table on this device? You have selected an entire device to partition. If you proceed with creating a new partition table on the device, then all current partitions will be removed. . Note that you will be able to undo this operation later if you wish. Template: partman-partitioning/confirm_write_new_label Type: boolean Default: false # :sl2: _Description: Write a new empty partition table? Because of limitations in the current implementation of the Sun partition tables in libparted, the newly created partition table has to be written to the disk immediately. . You will NOT be able to undo this operation later and all existing data on the disk will be irreversibly removed. . Confirm whether you actually want to create a new partition table and write it to disk. Template: partman-partitioning/bootable_logical Type: boolean Default: false # :sl2: _Description: Are you sure you want a bootable logical partition? You are trying to set the bootable flag on a logical partition. The bootable flag is generally only useful on primary partitions, so setting it on logical partitions is normally discouraged. Some BIOS versions are known to fail to boot if there is no bootable primary partition. . However, if you are sure that your BIOS does not have this problem, or if you are using a custom boot manager that pays attention to bootable logical partitions, then setting this flag may make sense. Template: partman-partitioning/text/set_flags Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Set the partition flags Template: partman-partitioning/text/set_name Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Name: Template: partman-partitioning/text/bootable Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Bootable flag: Template: partman-partitioning/text/on Type: text # :sl2: _Description: on Template: partman-partitioning/text/off Type: text # :sl2: _Description: off Template: partman-partitioning/text/resize Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Resize the partition (currently ${SIZE}) Template: partman-partitioning/text/delete Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Delete the partition Template: partman-partitioning/text/new Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Create a new partition Template: partman-partitioning/text/label Type: text # :sl2: _Description: Create a new empty partition table on this device Template: partman/method_long/biosgrub Type: text # :sl5: # Setting to reserve a small part of the disk for use by BIOS-based bootloaders # such as GRUB. _Description: Reserved BIOS boot area Template: partman/method_short/biosgrub Type: text # :sl5: # short variant of 'Reserved BIOS boot area' # Up to 10 character positions _Description: biosgrub