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# This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
# License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file,
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (stateStarting):
# Indicates that the download is starting.
stateStarting=Starting…
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (stateFailed):
# Indicates that the download failed because of an error.
stateFailed=Failed
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (statePaused):
# Indicates that the download was paused by the user.
statePaused=Paused
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (stateCanceled):
# Indicates that the download was canceled by the user.
stateCanceled=Canceled
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (stateCompleted):
# Indicates that the download was completed.
stateCompleted=Completed
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (stateBlockedParentalControls):
# Indicates that the download was blocked by the Parental Controls feature of
# Windows. "Parental Controls" should be consistently named and capitalized
# with the display of this feature in Windows. The following article can
# provide a reference for the translation of "Parental Controls" in various
# languages:
stateBlockedParentalControls=Blocked by Parental Controls
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (blockedMalware, blockedPotentiallyUnwanted,
# blockedUncommon2):
# These strings are shown in the panel for some types of blocked downloads. You
# may need to adjust "downloads.width" in "downloads.dtd" if this turns out to
# be longer than the other existing status strings.
blockedMalware=This file contains a virus or malware.
blockedPotentiallyUnwanted=This file may harm your computer.
blockedPotentiallyInsecure=File not downloaded: Potential security risk.
blockedUncommon2=This file is not commonly downloaded.
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (fileMovedOrMissing):
# Displayed when a complete download which is not at the original folder.
fileMovedOrMissing=File moved or missing
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (fileDeleted):
# Displayed when a downloaded file has been deleted by Firefox, e.g. by the
# "Delete File" context menu item.
fileDeleted=File deleted
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (unblockHeaderUnblock, unblockHeaderOpen,
# unblockTypeMalware, unblockTypePotentiallyUnwanted2,
# unblockTypeUncommon2, unblockTip2, unblockButtonOpen,
# unblockButtonUnblock, unblockButtonConfirmBlock, unblockInsecure2):
# These strings are displayed in the dialog shown when the user asks a blocked
# download to be unblocked. The severity of the threat is expressed in
# descending order by the unblockType strings, it is higher for files detected
# as malware and lower for uncommon downloads.
unblockHeaderUnblock=Are you sure you want to allow this download?
unblockHeaderOpen=Are you sure you want to open this file?
unblockTypeMalware=This file contains a virus or other malware that will harm your computer.
unblockTypePotentiallyUnwanted2=This file is disguised as a helpful download, but it can make unexpected changes to your programs and settings.
unblockTypeUncommon2=This file is not commonly downloaded and may not be safe to open. It may contain a virus or make unexpected changes to your programs and settings.
unblockInsecure2=The download is offered over HTTP even though the current document was delivered over a secure HTTPS connection. If you proceed, the download may be corrupted or tampered with during the download process.
unblockTip2=You can search for an alternate download source or try again later.
unblockButtonOpen=Open
unblockButtonUnblock=Allow download
unblockButtonConfirmBlock=Remove file
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (sizeWithUnits):
# %1$S is replaced with the size number, and %2$S with the measurement unit.
sizeWithUnits=%1$S %2$S
sizeUnknown=Unknown size
# LOCALIZATION NOTE (statusSeparator, statusSeparatorBeforeNumber):
# These strings define templates for the separation of different elements in the
# status line of a download item. As a separator, by default we use the Unicode
# character U+2014 'EM DASH' (long dash). Examples of status lines include
# "Canceled - 222.net", "1.1 MB - website2.com", or "Paused - 1.1 MB". Note
# that we use a wider space after the separator when it is followed by a number,
# just to avoid visually confusing it with with a minus sign with some fonts.
# If you use a different separator, this might not be necessary. However, there
# is usually no need to change the separator or the order of the substitutions,
# even for right-to-left languages, unless the defaults are not suitable.
statusSeparator=%1$S \u2014 %2$S
statusSeparatorBeforeNumber=%1$S \u2014 %2$S