Untitled Document

# KDE/kde_en/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets.po.xml.gz
# KDE/kde_ru/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets.po.xml.gz

(src)="s1"> The &kicker ; Applets Handbook
(trg)="s1"> Справочное руководство по аплетам &kicker ;

(src)="s2">
(trg)="s2">

(src)="s3"> ROLES_OF_TRANSLATORS
(trg)="s3"> Ольга Карпова karpovolga@hotmail.com Перевод на русский

(src)="s4">
(trg)="s4">

(src)="s5"> This is the handbook for the addon applets for &kicker ; , &kde;'s panel .
(trg)="s5"> Справочное руководство по добавляемым аплетам ( addon applets ) для &kicker; , панели &kde ; .

(src)="s6"> KDE
(trg)="s6"> KDE

(src)="s7"> kdeaddons
(trg)="s7"> kdeaddons

(src)="s8"> Kicker
(trg)="s8"> Kicker

(src)="s9"> Applets
(trg)="s9"> Аплеты

(src)="s10"> &kicker ; applets
(trg)="s10"> аплеты &kicker ;

(src)="s11"> Applets are small applications running inside of &kicker ; . Almost everything besides the application starter buttons are applets . They can be added from the context menu or from the submenu Configure Panel by choosing Add and the Applet .
(trg)="s11"> Аплеты - это небольшие приложения , выполняемые внутри &kicker ; . Почти все , за исключением кнопок запуска , - это аплеты . Их можно добавить из контекстного меню или из подменю Настройки панели , выбрав Добавить и пункт меню Аплет .

(src)="s12"> More information on the use of &kicker ; and on the base set of applets that come with &kicker ; , can be found in the &kicker ; handbook .
(trg)="s12"> Более подробную информацию об использовании &kicker ; и о базовом наборе аплетов , сопровождающем &kicker ; можно найти в справочном руководстве по &kicker ; .

(src)="s13"> The Applets described in this handbook are :
(trg)="s13"> Аплеты , описанные в данном справочном руководстве :

(src)="s14"> &kolourpicker ;
(trg)="s14"> &kolourpicker ;

(src)="s15"> &ktimemon ;
(trg)="s15"> &ktimemon ;

(src)="s16"> Credits and License
(trg)="s16"> Разработчики и лицензирование

(src)="s17"> Copyrights for each applet is listed in the applicable chapter .
(trg)="s17"> Перечень авторских прав на аплеты приведен в соответствующем разделе .

(src)="s18"> Installation
(trg)="s18"> Установка

(src)="s19">
(trg)="s19">

# KDE/kde_en/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets_kolourpicker.po.xml.gz
# KDE/kde_ru/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets_kolourpicker.po.xml.gz

(src)="s1"> &kolourpicker ;
(trg)="s1"> &kolourpicker ;

(src)="s2">
(trg)="s2">

(src)="s3">
(trg)="s3">

(src)="s4"> KDE
(trg)="s4"> KDE

(src)="s5"> colour
(trg)="s5"> цвет

(src)="s6"> selector
(trg)="s6"> выбор

(src)="s7"> Introduction
(trg)="s7"> Введение

(src)="s8"> The &kicker ; plugin Kolourpicker currently has no documentation . If you are interested in rectifying that situation , please contact the kde-doc-english mailing list , which you can reach at http://master.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde-doc-english .
(trg)="s8"> По дополнению Hello World для &kate ; на данный момент нет документации . Если вы желаете исправить сложившуюся ситуацию , сообщите об этом в списке рассылки на http : / /master.kde.org / mailman / listinfo / kde-doc-english .

(src)="s9"> Thanks and Acknowledgements
(trg)="s9"> Благодарности

(src)="s10"> CREDIT_FOR_TRANSLATORS
(trg)="s10"> Перевод на русский : Ольга Карпова karpovolga@hotmail.com

# KDE/kde_en/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets_ktimemon.po.xml.gz
# KDE/kde_ru/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kicker-applets_ktimemon.po.xml.gz

(src)="s1"> &ktimemon ;
(trg)="s1"> &ktimemon ;

(src)="s2"> Martin Maierhofer m.maierhofer@tees.ac.uk
(trg)="s2"> Martin Maierhofer m.maierhofer@tees.ac.uk

(src)="s3"> ROLES_OF_TRANSLATORS
(trg)="s4"> &ktimemon ; - это системный монитор для рабочей среды KDE

(src)="s4"> &ktimemon ; is a system monitor for the K Desktop Environment

(src)="s5"> KDE

(src)="s6"> ktimemon

(src)="s7"> system monitor

(src)="s8"> timemon

(src)="s9"> Introduction

(src)="s10"> &ktimemon ; is a small program to keep track of your computer's system usage . It can display bar graphs containing information about CPU , memory , and swap usage as well as disk usage and context switch activity . In keeping with the spirit of KDE , it supports configuration via a graphical user interface . It also supports docking , &ie ; it can display information in the system panel tray .

(src)="s11"> Currently , &ktimemon ; only supports a limited number of systems : &Linux ; based installations with the /proc file system , &Solaris ; based installations with the kstat library , and Digital &UNIX ; ( formerly DEC/OSF1 ) based installations with the table ( 2 ) system call . Help with porting it to other platforms is most welcome .

(src)="s12"> &ktimemon ; can be started from the command line or from the &kde ; start menu ( in the Utilities submenu ) . If you choose to start from the command line , &ktimemon ; honours the usual &X-Window ; program flags such as -geometry . &ktimemon ; is session-aware , &ie ; it keeps track of the current state ( colors , &etc ; ) and restores it in the user's next session .

(src)="s13"> Onscreen Fundamentals

(src)="s14"> After starting &ktimemon ; a small window will appear displaying information gathered from the operating system . If you move the mouse pointer over the &ktimemon ; window and let it rest for a small amount of time , a tool-tip ( &ie ; a small transient window ) will appear . The tool-tip contains numeric information about the system parameters displayed by the bar graphs . Tool-tips can be disabled ( refer to Configuration ).

(src)="s15"> Display Modes

(src)="s16"> &ktimemon ; can display two different sets of system information . As explained in the Configuration chapter , mouse buttons can be bound to various actions . Per default , the left mouse button is bound to the mode switch action , &ie ; by clicking the &LMB ; mouse button anywhere in the &ktimemon ; window , the displayed information switches from Normal Mode ( the default ) to Extended Mode , and vice versa .

(src)="s17"> Normal Mode

(src)="s18"> After starting &ktimemon ; for the first time , it will show information about the current CPU activity , as well as memory and swap usage . Three bar graphs are used to show this information ; they are updated regularly ( the default sample interval is 0.5s , but it can be changed , see Configuration ). The three bar graphs represent ( from left to right ) :

(src)="s19"> CPU usage .

(src)="s20"> &ktimemon ; shows the bar in three different colors , representing CPU time spent in various modes . From bottom to top they are : kernel mode , user mode , and user mode with lowered priority ( nice ) - since &Solaris ; does not seem to support statistics for nice mode , the topmost part of the bar represents time spent in the wait state on such systems . The gap from the top of the bar to the top of the window represents the percentage the CPU idle time .

(src)="s21"> Memory usage .

(src)="s22"> Similar to the CPU usage bar , this bar is composed of three sub fields , representing ( from bottom to top ) : memory allocated by processes , memory used for I/O buffering , and memory used for file caching . For Digital &UNIX ; based systems , the middle section represents inactive memory ( &ie ; memory allocated and not used for a certain amount of time ) , and for &Solaris ; based systems , the middle section of the bar is not used , and the topmost section represents the amount of memory used by the kernel . Again , the gap from the top of the bar to the top of the window represents free memory .

(src)="s23"> Swap usage .

(src)="s24"> This bar consists of a single field representing the current swap usage relative to the system's total amount of swap space .

(src)="s25"> Clicking the mouse button bound to mode switch in the &ktimemon ; window switches to Extended Mode .

(src)="s26"> Extended Mode

(src)="s27"> In this mode , the three bar graphs are used to display a different set of system information . Again from left to right , they show :

(src)="s28"> Paging activity .

(src)="s29"> This bar consists of two parts , the lower half of which shows the number of memory pages written to secondary storage in the last sample interval . Similarly , the upper half indicates the number of pages read from secondary storage .

(src)="s30"> Swapping activity .

(src)="s31"> The second bar displays the analogue information for swap activity .

(src)="s32"> Context switches .

(src)="s33"> Again , this bar graph consists of a single field which indicates the number of context switches in the last sample interval .

(src)="s34"> Since there is no natural way of scaling the information shown in Extended Mode , by default &ktimemon ; uses autoscaling ( explained in the Common Questions Section ). There is , however , the possibility of specifying the scaling information , see the Configuration section .

(src)="s35"> Note that the two sets of bar graphs share the same colors , &ie ; the colors setup for Normal Mode is also used for displaying information in Extended Mode ( see also Configuration on how to change the color scheme ) .

(src)="s36"> Menu Structure

(src)="s37"> By default , the &RMB ; mouse button is bound to the menu pop-up action , &ie ; clicking the right mouse button anywhere in the &ktimemon ; window brings up a menu , which is discussed in the following sections .

(src)="s38"> Settings ...

(src)="s39"> The Settings ... menu item is used to pop up the configuration dialog . Configuration options are discussed in section Configuration .

(src)="s40"> Docked In Panel

(src)="s41"> By selecting the Docked In Panel menu item , &ktimemon ; switches between its standard display ( &ie ; a normal window ) and the panelised state , where the &ktimemon ; window disappears and a smaller version is displayed in the system panel . Apart from the reduction in size , the panelised &ktimemon ; behaves exactly like its big brother .

(src)="s42"> Help

(src)="s43"> Horizontal Bars

(src)="s44"> By selecting the Horizontal Bars menu entry , &ktimemon ; switches from vertical bars to horizontal bars and vice versa . Not very useful , but it was easy to implement ;- )

(src)="s45"> Quit

(src)="s46"> The Quit menu item - surprise , surprise -- is used to terminate &ktimemon ; . It will save the current state ( &eg ; the color scheme , window size , whether it is displayed in the panel ) and restore the state in the next invocation .

(src)="s47"> The configuration information is saved in the file $ HOME /.kde/share/config/ktimemonrc , where $ HOME refers to the user's home directory . If this file is deleted , &ktimemon ; will start in its default state in the next invocation .

(src)="s48"> Configuration

(src)="s49"> &ktimemon ; can be configured via a straight-forward dialog ( see also the discussion of the Configuration Menu ). On the General page , the sample interval can be specified as well as scaling information ( see also the discussion of the extended mode ). If the Autoscaling check box is ticked ( autoscaling is explained in the FAQ section ) , the scaling factors cannot be edited , since &ktimemon ; determines them automatically .

(src)="s50"> The Colors page can be used to tailor the colors of the bar graph to individual preferences . A small sample bar graph gives immediate feedback .

(src)="s51"> In the Interaction page , mouse bindings can be adapted . Clicking a mouse button on the &ktimemon ; window can be ignored , trigger a mode switch ( see also Modes ) , invoke the context menu ( see also Menu ) , or invoke an external process . The command line specified for external processes is interpreted by the standard shell , &ie ; shell commands , environment variables , redirection &etc ; can be used .

(src)="s52"> The Interaction page also contains a check box which can be used to disable to automatic appearance of tool-tips with numeric information about the bar graphs ( compare Onscreen Fundamentals ).

(src)="s53"> Common Questions and Answers

(src)="s54"> Which operating systems does &ktimemon ; support ?

(src)="s55"> &ktimemon ; supports &Linux ; based systems with the /proc file system , &Solaris ; based systems with the kstat library , and Digital &UNIX ; ( formerly DEC/OSF1 ) systems with the table ( 2 ) system call interface . Only the &Linux ; version has been thoroughly tested , if you experience any problems with the &Solaris;/Digital &UNIX ; port , please do not hesitate to contact me .

(src)="s56"> Also , contributions to &ktimemon ; to adapt it to other platforms are most welcome . Please contact me at m.maierhofer@tees.ac.uk if you intend to port &ktimemon ; to other flavours of &UNIX ; .

(src)="s57"> How does autoscaling work ?

(src)="s58"> Glad you asked . Since there is no sensible predetermined scaling factor for paging/swapping operations and context switches ( unlike &eg ; memory utilisation , where you can take the total memory size as baseline ) , &ktimemon ; uses a semi-intelligent ( well , ... ) autoscaling mechanism . Autoscaling works as follows :

(src)="s59"> Each of the three bar graphs as described in the extended mode section has an associated scaling factor . The initial values of these factors are set to some predetermined value .

(src)="s60"> Each time a new sample is displayed , the respective value is tentatively scaled with the corresponding factor . If the value can be displayed in the scale chosen by the factor , no change occurs ( &ie ; small changes in the activity are reflected by a changing height of the bar ) .

(src)="s61"> If the scaled value would be either too large or too small to be displayed with the current scaling factor , the scaling is adjusted so that the new value displayed is roughly halfway up the bar graph . Thus , subsequent changes should have a good chance of getting displayed relative to the current value , without having to change the scale again .

(src)="s62"> Why does a message box with diaglostic output from child command pop up ?

(src)="s63"> If you bind a mouse button to an external command as described in the Configuration chapter , &ktimemon ; does not check for a valid command name . Instead a command shell is invoked to execute the statement , so shell commands , environment variables and more can be used . To allow some feedback to the user , &ktimemon ; monitors the stderr output of the command shell , and reports it in this message box .

(src)="s64"> While this scheme can be helpful in case a command is not found , it can be quite annoying if the invoked command prints harmless diagnostic information on stderr . A simple and elegant solution to this problem is to add 2&gt;/dev/null at the end of the command specification . This redirects diagnostic messages to message nirvana , and stops the message box popping up .

(src)="s65"> Thanks and Acknowledgements

(src)="s66"> &ktimemon ; is based on an Xt version by my brother .

(src)="s67"> Thanks to Tobe Toben , ttoben@artis.uni-oldenburg.de , Cristian Tibirna ctibirna@gch.ulaval.ca , Dirk A. Mueller dmuell@rhrk.uni-kl.de , Mark Krischer krischem@amp.com , and Lubos Lunak l.lunak@sh.cvut.cz for bug reports , patches , comments , suggestions .

(src)="s68"> CREDIT_FOR_TRANSLATORS

# KDE/kde_en/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kate-plugins.po.xml.gz
# KDE/kde_ru/messages/docs/kdeaddons/kate-plugins.po.xml.gz

(src)="s1"> The &kate ; Plugins Handbook
(trg)="s1"> Справочное руководство по модулям &kate ;

(src)="s2"> ROLES_OF_TRANSLATORS
(trg)="s2"> Алексей Миллер asm@som.kiev.ua Перевод на русский

(src)="s3">
(trg)="s3">