#  Messages file for DiscAid

menu.main: Info,Choices...,Quit

menu.win: >Save data,DiscInfo...,FreeStats...,Statistics...,FileInfo...

iconbar.*: \TDiscAid icon.|M\Sopen the scan \w.|M\Aopen the Choices \w.

stats.*: \Tstatistics \w: it tells you how the space on your disc is allocated.
stats.15: DiscAid took %dcs to scan the disc and %dcs have been used by other tasks during the scan.
stats.15b: DiscAid took %dcs to scan the disc (no time was left to other desktop tasks).
stats.2: \Tnumber of the map blocks that are actually occupied by small files that can share sectors instead of a whole file. No directory can share sectors on this disc.
stats.2b: \Tnumber of the map blocks that are actually occupied by small files that can share sectors instead of a whole file. All the directories of this disc can share sectors.
stats.2c: \Tnumber of the map blocks that are actually occupied by small files that can share sectors instead of a whole file. Only some directories of this disc can share sectors.
stats.3: \Tnumber of sectors that are wasted because the small files that could share sectors actually don't share all the possible sectors with other small files.
stats.4: \Tnumber of directories that are bigger than their natural size (ie. %d bytes): the extra size can be shared with other files, so you don't have to worry about this.
stats.14: \Tnumber of files that are fragmented over several map chunks. On this disc %d of %d files are fragmented but %d must be fragmented because they are bigger than the size of a single zone.
stats.14b: \Tnumber of files that are fragmented over several map chunks and the number of files that must be fragmented because they are bigger than the size of a single zone.
stats.14c: \Tnumber of files that are fragmented over several map chunks. On this disc %d of %d files are fragmented and none of them must be fragmented (because it could be bigger than the size of a single zone).
stats.5: \Tamount of disc space that is allocated to files (including directories). The space wasted because of shared map chunks is NOT counted here (since it can still be used by new files).
stats.6: \Tspace really used by files and directories.
stats.6b: \Tspace really used by files and directories. This is less than the space allocated because of the sector boundaries.
stats.7: \Tdifference between the two previous values (ie. space allocated for files - space actually used by files).
stats.8: \Tnumber of defects on this disc and their total size.
stats.8b: This disc has no defects.
stats.9: Space used by system files (ie. map, root directory and bootblock).
stats.10: Number of files and space used only by them (ie. no directories). \Tsame result that can be given by 'Count'ing the whole disc.
stats.10b: Number of files and space used only by them (ie. no directories). \Tsame result that can be given by 'Count'ing this directory.
stats.11: Number of directories and space used only by them (ie. number of directories multiplied by 2048).
stats.12: Total used space on disc (ie. the sum of space allocated for files, defects, wasted sectors, system files, etc.).
stats.12b: Total space used by this directory and its content.
stats.13: Total free space on disc.

free.-1: This \w shows how the free space is distibuted.
free.2: \Ttotal amount of free space on the disc.
free.3: \Tnumber of free space chunks.
free.3b: \Tnumber of free space chunks. You should try to issue some '*Compact' commands to join some of them hence reducing their number.
free.4: \Tsize of the largest free space chunk.
free.4b: \Tsize of the largest free space chunk. Since this is the same as the size of a whole zone, your disc has some completely free zones.
free.t: This table shows how many free space chunks are less than 4 Kb long, how many are between 4 Kb and 16 Kb, etc.

Disc.*: This \w shows the disc informations.
Disc.-2: This disc has %d heads, %d tracks containing %d sectors %d bytes long. The total disc size is %d K.
Disc.-3: The map is divided in %d zones and every zone has %d unused bits.
Disc.5: \Tdensity...
Disc.6: \Tlength (in bits) of the ID field (ie. a map object must be at least %d+1 bits long = %d bytes).
Disc.7: Every bit in the map represents %d bytes of the disc surface.
Disc.8: \Ttrack to track sector skew...
Disc.9: \Tboot option...
Disc.-3: The map is divided in %d zones and there is a gap of %d bits between two consecutive zones.
Disc.12: \Tinternal disc address of the root directory (ie. its SIN).
Disc.14: \Tdisc cycle ID...
Disc.15: \T(well chosen!) disc name.
Disc.15b: \T(un-imaginative) disc name!
Disc.15c: \Tclassic and banal disc name!
Disc.15d: This should be the disc name...
Disc.35: \Tfiletype given to the disc...
Disc.36: This disc is a 'big' disc (ie larger than 512Mb)!
Disc.-4: These are the length in bits and in bytes of the zones (the first and the last zone are smaller than the other ones).
Disc.24: \Tsize of the map (only one copy).
Disc.25: \Tdisc address of the map.
Disc.26: \Tdisc address of the root directory.
Disc.27: \Tmaximun number of IDs that can be stored in a single zone.
Disc.28: \Tsize of a directory. Since the real space used by a directory is 2048 bytes, the extra space will be shared with other files.
Disc.28b: \Tsize of a directory. On this disc directories should not share sectors with other files.
Disc.34: \Tsize of shared fragments (equal to the sector size on this disc).
Disc.34b: \Tsize of shared fragments (larger than the sector size on this 'big' disc).
Disc.-5: This disc contains a non-ADFS partition %d bytes long, so the real size of the RISC OS partition is %d bytes.

Main.*: \Tmain DiscAid \w.|MDrag a file here to scan its directory.|MDrag a saved disc data file to restore it to disc.
Main.2: \Tdisc that will be scanned.
Main.2b: \Tdirectory that will be scanned.
Main.3: Using this pop-up menu you can choose which disc will be scanned.
Main.6: \Tdirectory where the lost chunks will be relinked.
Main.7: Click here to reset the default relink directory.
Main.9: Click here to unlock this disc.
Main.9b: Click here to abort the current scan.
Main.8: Click here to scan this disc.

Restore.*: This \w allows you to restore the disc data.
Restore.2: Click here to choose if the bootblock must be restored.
Restore.3: Click here to choose if the map (both copies) must be restored.
Restore.4: Click here to choose if the root directory must be restored.
Restore.5: Click here to write the disc data back to disc. Be careful since this may be dangerous if you write to the wrong disc!
Restore.6: Click here to abort the restoring.
Restore.9: \Tdisc where the data will be restored. Change it only if you know what you are doing!
Restore.10: Using this pop-up menu you can choose the disc where the data will be restored.

FixSumma.*: This \w shows which parts of the systems areas are broken and which are OK and can be used to fix them.
FixSumma.40: Click here to fix the wrong part of the disc system areas.
FixSumma.39: Click here to abort the fix of the disc system areas.

Verbose.*: This \w shows how the scan is progressing.
Verbose.7: Click here to abort the scan.
Verbose.8: Click here to pause/continue the scan.

OpenList.list: \Tlist of the file open for writing. The scan cannot start until they are closed.
OpenList.pane2: <OpenList.list>
OpenList.pane1_0: Click here to close the listed files.
OpenList.pane1_2: Click here if you don't want to close the listed files (the scan will be aborted).
OpenList.pane1_-1: Use the buttons to close the files or abort the scan.

BrokenLs.list: \Tlist of broken files.|MDouble click one of them to see its full informations.
BrokenLs.pane2: \Tlist of broken files.
BrokenLs.pane1_0: Click here to eliminate the listed files.
BrokenLs.pane1_1: Click here to fix the listed files.
BrokenLs.pane1_2: Click here to abort the broken files fix.
BrokenLs.pane1_-1: Use the buttons to eliminate or fix the broken files or to abort the fix.

Options.*: Use this \w to change the configuration options.|MDrag a 'Choices' file here to load it.
Options.23: Click here to save this configuration.
Options.26: Click here to accept this configuration.
Options.24: Click here to keep the old configuration.
Options.29: This is the filename where the configuration will be saved.

FileInfo.*: Drag a file to this \w to see its informations.
FileInfo.29: Click here to eliminate this file. Be careful!
FileInfo.29b: Click here to abort the file editing.
FileInfo.30: Click here to fix this broken file.
FileInfo.31: Click here to edit the file data.
FileInfo.31b: Click here to write the file data back to disc. Be careful!
FileInfo.0: \Tpathname of the file whose informations are shown in this \w.
FileInfo.2: \Tfile length (as stored in the directory).
FileInfo.4: This are the file attributes ('D'=directory, 'W'=owner write, 'R'=owner read, 'w'=public write, 'r'=public read).
FileInfo.6: \Tfile SIN (System Internal Number).
FileInfo.8: \Tfile load address.
FileInfo.10: \Tfile exec address.
FileInfo.12: \Tfiletype.
FileInfo.14: \Tfile datestamp.
FileInfo.19: \Tfile length (as read from the map).
FileInfo.21: \Tfirst address of the file on disc.
FileInfo.24: \Tnumber of map chunks used by this file. This file is not fragmented.
FileInfo.24b: \Tnumber of map chunks used by this file. This file is fragmented.
FileInfo.28: \Tdiagnostic message: it tells you if the file is OK or if it is corrupted.

Register.*: \Tregistration window. Fill in your name and user code then click on Save.
Register.1: Write your name here.
Register.3: Write your user code here.|MOnly the Authors will be able to supply valid user codes.|MSee the help file for more informations about registering.
Register.6: Click here to abort the registration procedure.
Register.5: Click here to save your registration details.
Register.7: We know how to use this! :-)

SaveBox.*: Remember that you cannot save the disc data to '%s::%s'!

Query.*: Click on a button in this \w to continue.
