home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
- ## Language file for analog 5.30. May not work with any other version.
- ##
- ## This is a language file for analog. Lines beginning with ## are comments.
- ## Each language should have one language file in its own character set,
- ## and can have an additional one for ASCII (7 bit) output.
- ##
- ## If your language doesn't seem to fit into this pattern, explain the problem
- ## to me, and I can adjust the source code if necessary.
- ##
- ## The character set of this language file. Prefix with a * to indicate a
- ## multibyte character set: e.g. *ISO-2022-JP
- ISO-8859-1
- ## Abbreviations for the day and month names.
- Sun
- Mon
- Tue
- Wed
- Thu
- Fri
- Sat
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- ## Next some standard common words.
- ## Abbreviation for "week beginning"
- week beg.
- year
- ## Quarter of a year
- quarter
- month
- day
- days
- hour
- minute
- minutes
- second
- seconds
- byte
- bytes
- ## ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc.
- ?bytes
- request
- requests
- date
- ## This has the right spacing for a column like 23/Mar/98 15:00-15:05
- date time
- time
- first date
- first time
- last date
- last time
- file
- files
- host
- hosts
- virtual host
- virtual hosts
- directory
- directories
- domain
- domains
- organisation
- organisations
- extension
- extensions
- URL
- URLs
- browser
- browsers
- OS
- OS's
- ## (= operating system, operating systems)
- size
- search term
- search terms
- site
- sites
- user
- users
- status code
- status codes
- Web Server Statistics for
- ## Prefixes kilo, mega etc. to make kilobytes, megabytes etc.
- kilo
- mega
- giga
- tera
- peta
- exa
- zeta
- yotta
- ## Shorter versions of the same prefixes for column headings
- k
- M
- G
- T
- P
- E
- Z
- Y
- ## Names for the rows in the File Size Report. Note that changing these will
- ## NOT change the boundaries! These are just labels for predetermined buckets.
- ## They should line up nicely when right-aligned.
- 0
- 1B- 10B
- 11B- 100B
- 101B- 1kB
- 1kB- 10kB
- 10kB-100kB
- 100kB- 1MB
- 1MB- 10MB
- 10MB-100MB
- 100MB- 1GB
- > 1GB
- ## Now the names of reports
- General Summary
- ## The time reports, plus "busiest" strings (at the bottom of each report)
- Yearly Report
- Busiest year:
- Quarterly Report
- Busiest quarter:
- Monthly Report
- Busiest month:
- Weekly Report
- Busiest week: week beginning
- Daily Summary
- Daily Report
- Busiest day:
- Hourly Report
- Hourly Summary
- Hour of the Week Summary
- Busiest hour:
- Quarter-Hour Report
- Quarter-Hour Summary
- Busiest quarter of an hour:
- Five-Minute Report
- Five-Minute Summary
- Busiest five minutes:
- ## The non-time reports. In each case, we have the name of the report,
- ## followed by the type of item in the report, once in the singular and once
- ## in the plural. These are used in phrases like "listing ??? with at
- ## least 200 requests". (The words higher up are used for column headings and
- ## for the "not listed" lines at the bottom of the reports.)
- ## Finally we have the gender of this type of object, which can be m, f or n.
- ##
- ## So for example, in German a directory is Verzeichnis (neuter gender), which
- ## was given above. But "listing the top directory" is "Ausgabe des ersten
- ## Verzeichnisses" and "listing the top two directories" is "Ausgabe der
- ## ersten zwei Verzeichnisse". So here, we would have for the directory report:
- ##
- ## Verzeichnis-Bericht
- ## Verzeichnisses
- ## Verzeichnisse
- ## n
- ##
- ## I hope that makes sense!
- Host Report
- host
- hosts
- n
- Host Redirection Report
- host
- hosts
- n
- Host Failure Report
- host
- hosts
- n
- Directory Report
- directory
- directories
- n
- File Type Report
- extension
- extensions
- n
- Request Report
- file
- files
- n
- Redirection Report
- file
- files
- n
- Failure Report
- file
- files
- n
- Referrer Report
- referring URL
- referring URLs
- n
- Referring Site Report
- referring site
- referring sites
- n
- Redirected Referrer Report
- referring URL
- referring URLs
- n
- Failed Referrer Report
- referring URL
- referring URLs
- n
- Search Query Report
- query
- queries
- n
- Search Word Report
- query word
- query words
- n
- Internal Search Query Report
- query
- queries
- n
- Internal Search Word Report
- query word
- query words
- n
- Virtual Host Report
- virtual host
- virtual hosts
- n
- Virtual Host Redirection Report
- virtual host
- virtual hosts
- n
- Virtual Host Failure Report
- virtual host
- virtual hosts
- n
- User Report
- user
- users
- n
- User Redirection Report
- user
- users
- n
- User Failure Report
- user
- users
- n
- Browser Summary
- browser
- browsers
- n
- Browser Report
- browser
- browsers
- n
- Operating System Report
- operating system
- operating systems
- n
- Domain Report
- domain
- domains
- n
- Organisation Report
- organisation
- organisations
- n
- Status Code Report
- status code
- status codes
- n
- Processing Time Report
- File Size Report
- ## Used at the bottom of the report
- This analysis was produced by
- Running time
- Less than 1
- ## Used in the time reports
- Each unit
- represents
- or part thereof
- request for a page
- requests for pages
- ## Used at the bottom of each non-time report: need m, f & n genders
- *
- *
- not listed
- ## Used on the pie charts: again need m, f & n genders
- *
- *
- Other
- ## Used at the top of the report
- Program started on
- Analysed requests from
- to
- ## Used in the General Summary
- Successful requests
- Average successful requests per day
- Successful requests for pages
- Average successful requests for pages per day
- Logfile lines without status code
- Failed requests
- Redirected requests
- Requests with informational status code
- Distinct files requested
- Distinct hosts served
- Corrupt logfile lines
- Unwanted logfile entries
- Data transferred
- Average data transferred per day
- Figures in parentheses refer to the
- 7-day period ending
- last 7 days
- Go To
- Top
- ## Some special phrases for particular reports.
- [unresolved numerical addresses]
- [domain not given]
- [unknown domain]
- [root directory]
- [no directory]
- [no extension]
- [directories]
- Unknown Windows
- Other Unix
- Known robots
- OS unknown
- ## Column headings for requests, pages, bytes and number (ie position in list)
- ## and percentages and last-7-day versions of these.
- ## Should be as short as possible -- abbreviate if necessary.
- ## (The ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc.)
- reqs
- 7-day reqs
- %reqs
- %7-day reqs
- pages
- 7-day pages
- %pages
- %7-day pages
- bytes
- ?bytes
- 7-day bytes
- 7-day ?bytes
- %bytes
- %7-day bytes
- no.
- ## Now we need to know how to say "listing the top <whatever>", "listing
- ## the top <n> <whatevers>", and "listing <whatevers>". The %s and %d
- ## will be replaced by the appropriate things. There may be three of each of
- ## these statements, for the genders m, f and n. Any genders that aren't used,
- ## you can just put a * there instead. So, for example, French starts
- ## Affichage du premier %s
- ## Affichage de la première %s
- ## *
- ## with entries for m & f, but not n
- *
- *
- Listing the top %s
- *
- *
- Listing the top %d %s
- *
- *
- Listing %s
- ## "by" in the phrase "listing the top 3 files BY number of requests"
- by
- ## All requests WITH AT LEAST 10 requests
- with at least
- ## Different ways of doing floors
- request in the last 7 days
- requests in the last 7 days
- request for a page in the last 7 days
- requests for pages in the last 7 days
- redirected request
- redirected requests
- redirected request in the last 7 days
- redirected requests in the last 7 days
- failed request
- failed requests
- failed request in the last 7 days
- failed requests in the last 7 days
- % of the traffic
- % of the traffic in the last 7 days
- % of the maximum amount of traffic
- % of the maximum amount of traffic in the last 7 days
- byte of traffic
- bytes of traffic
- ## ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc.
- ?bytes of traffic
- byte of traffic in the last 7 days
- bytes of traffic in the last 7 days
- ?bytes of traffic in the last 7 days
- with a request since
- with a redirected request since
- with a failed request since
- with first request since
- with first redirected request since
- with first failed request since
- ## Now "sorted by": again, in m, f & n (only needed in plural though)
- *
- *
- sorted by
- ## Used at the top of each report
- This report contains data from
- ## Used in pie charts
- The wedges are plotted by
- ## different ways of sorting
- the amount of traffic
- the amount of traffic in the last 7 days
- % of the requests
- % of the requests in the last 7 days
- % of the maximum number of requests
- % of the maximum number of requests in the last 7 days
- the number of requests
- the number of requests in the last 7 days
- % of the requests for pages
- % of the requests for pages in the last 7 days
- % of the maximum number of requests for pages
- % of the maximum number of requests for pages in the last 7 days
- the number of requests for pages
- the number of requests for pages in the last 7 days
- % of the redirected requests
- % of the redirected requests in the last 7 days
- % of the maximum number of redirected requests
- % of the maximum number of redirected requests in the last 7 days
- the number of redirected requests
- the number of redirected requests in the last 7 days
- % of the failed requests
- % of the failed requests in the last 7 days
- % of the maximum number of failed requests
- % of the maximum number of failed requests in the last 7 days
- the number of failed requests
- the number of failed requests in the last 7 days
- the time of the last request
- the time of the last redirected request
- the time of the last failed request
- the time of the first request
- the time of the first redirected request
- the time of the first failed request
- ## 3 other ways of sorting in m, f, & n
- *
- *
- sorted alphabetically
- *
- *
- sorted numerically
- *
- *
- unsorted
- ## The separators to use between thousands, and as a decimal point. For
- ## example, English generally uses "3,000.25" so has , and . here. French uses
- ## "3 000,25", so has space and , instead.
- ,
- .
- ## There's a colon here, because the French like to put a space before a colon,
- ## so they have space-colon instead here.
- :
- ## am and pm in the sense of morning and afternoon.
- am
- pm
- ## Some date formats. E.g. for 9am on 1st January 1997 use
- ## %d for date " 1"
- ## %D for 0-padded date "01"
- ## %m for month "Jan"
- ## %l for month at end of time interval (where this makes sense)
- ## %y for short year "97"
- ## %q for quarter of the year "1"
- ## %Y for long year "1997"
- ## %h for hour in 24-hour clock " 9"
- ## %H for 0-padded hour "09"
- ## %j for hour in 12-hour clock " 9"
- ## %n for minute "00"
- ## %a for am or pm "am"
- ## %i for hour at end of time interval (where this makes sense)
- ## %I for 0-padded hour at end of time interval
- ## %k for 12-hour hour at end of time interval
- ## %o for minute at end of time interval
- ## %b for am or pm at end of time interval
- ## %w for weekday "Wed"
- ## %x for a dash in a range e.g. in 14:00-14:15. This is necessary because in
- ## proper typesetting, this should be an en-dash not a regular dash.
- ##
- ## So for a date, English might have %d/%m/%y for 1/Jan/97, whereas German
- ## would have %d.%m %y for 1.Jan 97). Note: the month number is not available
- ## because it can produce ambiguous dates.
- ##
- ## The different date formats are as follows
- ## "refer to the 7 days to [date]"
- %D-%m-%Y at %j:%n%a
- ## "Program started at" and "Analysed requests from"
- %w-%D-%m-%Y at %j:%n%a
- ## In Daily Report
- %d/%m/%y
- ## In Daily Summary
- %w
- ## In Hourly Report
- %d/%m/%y %j:%n%a%x%k:%o%b
- ## In Hourly Summary
- %h
- ## In Hour of the Week Summary
- %w %j:%n%a%x%k:%o%b
- ## In Quarter-Hour and Five-Minute Reports
- %d/%m/%y %j:%n%a%x%k:%o%b
- ## In Quarter-Hour and Five-Minute Summaries
- %j:%n%a%x%k:%o%b
- ## In Weekly Report
- %d/%m/%y
- ## In Monthly Report
- %m %Y
- ## In Quarterly Report
- %m%x%l %Y
- ## An alternative for Quarterly Report: %Y Q%q
- ## In Yearly Report
- %Y
- ## The date (d) column in non-time reports
- %d/%m/%y
- ## The date & time (D) column in non-time reports
- %d/%m/%y %j:%n%a
- ## In non-time reports: "listing files with requests since [date]"
- %d/%m/%y at %j:%n%a
- ## Finally, definitions of the HTTP status codes (see
- ## ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2616.txt). You're welcome to leave these in
- ## English if you think they look better that way.
- 100 Continue with request
- 101 Switching protocols
- 1xx [Miscellaneous informational]
- 200 OK
- 201 Created
- 202 Accepted for future processing
- 203 Non-authoritative information
- 204 OK, but nothing to send
- 205 Reset document
- 206 Partial content
- 2xx [Miscellaneous successes]
- 300 Multiple documents available
- 301 Document moved permanently
- 302 Document found elsewhere
- 303 See other document
- 304 Not modified since last retrieval
- 305 Use proxy
- 306 Switch proxy
- 307 Document moved temporarily
- 3xx [Miscellaneous redirections]
- 400 Bad request
- 401 Authentication required
- 402 Payment required
- 403 Access forbidden
- 404 Document not found
- 405 Method not allowed
- 406 Document not acceptable to client
- 407 Proxy authentication required
- 408 Request timeout
- 409 Request conflicts with state of resource
- 410 Document gone permanently
- 411 Length required
- 412 Precondition failed
- 413 Request too long
- 414 Requested filename too long
- 415 Unsupported media type
- 416 Requested range not valid
- 417 Expectation failed
- 4xx [Miscellaneous client/user errors]
- 500 Internal server error
- 501 Request type not supported
- 502 Error at upstream server
- 503 Service temporarily unavailable
- 504 Gateway timeout
- 505 HTTP version not supported
- 506 Redirection failed
- 5xx [Miscellaneous server errors]
- xxx [Unknown]
-