Examples of using Kdat in English and their translations into Danish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
Cannot allocate memory in kdat.
Kdat; has three menus: File, Edit, and Help.
Format a tape for use with& kdat;
This tape has not been formatted by KDat. Would you like to format it now?
This tape has not been formatted by KDat.
Before a tape can be used by& kdat;, it must be formatted by& kdat;
This documentation describes& kdat; 2.0.
To only grab& kuser; and& kdat; from kdeadmin, you could use& checkout-only; like this.
Tape was formatted by a more recent version of KDat. Consider upgrading.
This setting determines the capacity that KDat assumes your backup tapes to be. This is used when formatting the tapes.
Opens the Preferences dialog,where you can configure& kdat; for your needs.
This setting controls the command that KDat uses to perform the tape backup. The full path should be given. The default is tar.
The tape ID is used to locate a file, with the same name,in the$HOME/. kdat folder.
Before a tape can be used, it must be mounted by& kdat;. There are three ways to mount a tape.
You can dump core by selecting the"Abort" button.Please notify the maintainer see Help-> About KDat.
The Index dialog will appear. This dialog shows& kdat; 's progress as it creates the index file.
This option makes KDat try to disable the eject button on the tape drive after the tape has been mounted. This does n't work for all tape drives.
Some tape drives support different sizes of the data block.With this option, KDat will attempt to enable that support. You must still specify the block size.
When& kdat; formats a tape it writes a single file at the beginning of the tape. This file should only occupy a single tape block. The contents of the file are.
The tape index file format is version %1. The index cannot be read by this version of KDat. Perhaps the tape index file was created by a newer version of KDat? .
KDat Version %1 KDat is a tar-based tape archiver. Copyright(c) 1998-2000 Sean Vyain Copyright(c) 2001-2002 Lawrence Widman kdat@cardiothink. com.
If enabled, before trying to mount a tape& kdat; will issue an mt load command to the tape drive. Some drives may require this before reading and writing the tape.
Kdat; will acknowledge that the tape has been unmounted by changing the tape drive icon, and displaying a message in the status bar. The tape may now be safely ejected.
Some types of tapes must be formatted before they can be used to store data.This is not what& kdat; does when formatting a tape. If your tape drive requires that the tapes be formatted before using them, then they must be formatted before they can be formatted by& kdat;. Typically floppy tape drives require that their media be formatted, but DAT drives do not.
Kdat; will rewind the tape, and read the header information from the tape. If& kdat; does not recognize the header on the tape, you will be prompted to format the tape.
After entering the tape name and capacity,& kdat; will proceed to format the tape. ALL DATA ON THE TAPE WILL BE LOST. Once& kdat; has finished formatting the tape, the tape will be automatically mounted and is ready for use.
If& kdat; recognizes the header it will look for the corresponding tape index on your local disk. If the tape index cannot be found you will be prompted to recreate the index from tape.
KDat will dump your files properly to tape, but may not be able to restore them. To restore your files by hand, you need to know the name of the*non-rewinding* version of your tape device %1.
If enabled,& kdat; will attempt to change the hardware block size used by the tape drive. Not all drives support variable block size. Whether this feature is enabled or not, you must tell& kdat; the block size that your tape drive uses ie; 10240 for ftape users.
Kdat; is a tar-based tape archiver. It is designed to work with multiple archives on a single tape.& kdat; was inspired by two separate goals. The first, was to provide a nice,& GUI; front-end to tar that supported the fast selective extraction features of the dds2tar program. The second goal was to answer my wife's question, How much longer is it going to be backing up?!?