_ChMenuBody="The Regular Menu will guide you through the installation of a pre-configured Manjaro Environment with some additional choices.\n\nThe Advanced Menu can be used to install unconfigured desktops or Manjaro development profiles and also includes an additional selection of network and multimedia applications and some advanced options for system and security configuration."
_SecKernBody="Kernel logs may contain information an attacker can use to identify and exploit kernel vulnerabilities, including sensitive memory addresses.\n\nIf systemd-journald logging has not been disabled, it is possible to create a rule in /etc/sysctl.d/ to disable access to these logs unless using root privilages (e.g. via sudo)."
_SecMenuBody="A few useful and beginner-friendly tweaks are available to improve system security and performance.\n\nSelecting an option will provide details about it."
_SecJournBody="systemd-journald collects and stores kernel logs, system logs, audit records, and standard outputs and error messages from services.\n\nBy default, a persistent (non-volatile) journal size limit is 10% of the root partition size: a 500G root means a 50G limit to data stored in /var/log/journal. 50M should be sufficent. Logging can also be disabled, although solving system problems may be more difficult."
_SecCoreBody="A core dump is a record of computer memory when a process crashes.\n\nUseful for developers but not the average user, core dumps waste system resources and can also contain sensitive data such as passwords and encryption keys.\n\nThe default systemd behavior is to generate core dumps for all processes in /var/lib/systemd/coredump. This behavior can be overridden by creating a configuration file in the /etc/systemd/coredump.conf.d/ directory."
_btrfsSVBody="Create btrfs subvolumes?\n\nAn initial subvolume will be created and then mounted. Other subvolumes branching from this may then be created.\n\nOtherwise you can skip directly to the mounting options."
_btrfsMSubBody1="Enter the name of the initial subvolume to mount (e.g. ROOT). Mounting options may then be selected. Once mounted, all other subvolumes created for"
_AutoPartBody2="will be destroyed.\n\nA 512MB boot partition will first be created, followed by a second (root or '/') partition using all remaining space."
_AutoPartBody3="If intending to use SWAP, select the 'Swap File' option when mounting.\n\nDo you wish to continue?"
# Error Messages. All others are generated by BASH.
_VBoxInstBody="If for any reason the VirtualBox guest modules do not load for the installed system (e.g. low resolution and scrollbars after booting), a one-off series of commands will fix this:\n\n$ su\n# depmod -a\n# modprobe -a vboxvideo vboxguest vboxsf\n# reboot"
_LuksMenuBody="Devices and volumes encrypted using dm_crypt cannot be accessed or even seen without being unlocked via a key or password."
_LuksMenuBody2="A seperate boot partition without encryption or logical volume management (LVM - unless using BIOS Grub) is required."
_LuksMenuBody3="The Automatic option uses default encryption settings, and is recommended for beginners. Otherwise, it is possible to specify cypher and key size parameters manually."
_LuksEncruptSucc="Done! Opened and ready for LVM (recommended) or direct mounting."
_LuksPartErrBody="A minimum of two partitions are required for encryption:\n\n1. Root (/) - standard or lvm partition types.\n\n2. Boot (/boot or /boot/efi) - standard partition types only (except lvm where using BIOS Grub)."
_SelLuksRootBody="Select the ROOT (/) partition to encrypt. This is where Manjaro will be installed."
_LuksPassBody="Enter a password to un/encrypt the partition. This should not be the same as the Root account or user account passwords."
_LuksCipherKey="Once the specified flags have been amended, they will automatically be used with the 'cryptsetup -q luksFormat /dev/...' command.\n\nNOTE: Key files are not supported; they can be added manually post-installation. Do not specify any additional flags such as -v (--verbose) or -y (--verify-passphrase)."
_LvmMenu="Logical Volume Management (LVM) allows 'virtual' hard drives (Volume Groups) and partitions (Logical Volumes) to be created from existing drives and partitions. A Volume Group must be created first, then one or more Logical Volumes in it.\n\nLVM can also be used with an encrypted partition to create multiple logical volumes (e.g. root and home) in it."
_LvmPartErrBody="There are no viable partitions available to use for Logical Volume Management. A minimum of one is required.\n\nIf LVM is already in use, deactivating it will allow the partition(s) used for its Physical Volume(s) to be used again."
_LvmNameVgBody="Enter the name of the Volume Group (VG) to create.\n\nThe VG is the new 'virtual device / hard-disk' to create out of the partition(s) selected next."
_LvmNameVgErr="Invalid Name Entered. The Volume Group name may be alpha-numeric, but may not contain spaces, start with a '/', or already be in use."
_LvmPvSelBody="Select the partition(s) to use for the Physical Volume (PV)."
_LvmLvSizeBody2="Enter the size of the Logical Volume (LV) in Megabytes (M) or Gigabytes (G). For example, 100M will create a 100 Megabyte LV. 10G will create a 10 Gigabyte LV."
_LvmLvSizeErrBody="Invalid value Entered. A numeric value must be entered with an 'M' (Megabytes) or a 'G' (Gigabytes) at the end.\n\nExamples include, 100M, 10G, or 250M. The value may also not be equal to or greater than the remaining size of the VG."
_LvmCompBody="Done! All Logical Volumes have been created for the Volume Group.\n\nDo you wish to view the new LVM scheme?"
_LvmDelQ="Confirm deletion of Volume Group(s) and Logical Volume(s).\n\nIf deleting a Volume Group, all Logical Volumes within will be deleted as well."
_LvmSelVGBody="Select Volume Group to delete. All Logical Volumes within will also be deleted."
_MirrorlistBody="The mirrorlist contains server addresses used by pacman to install packages. To find the fastest servers, FIRST generate a mirrorlist by country BEFORE running RankMirrors, otherwise the process will take a LONG TIME.\n\nThe pacman configuration file can be edited to enable multilib and other repositories.\n\nNOTE: Close text files with '[CTRL] + [x]'. If edited, then press [y] to save or [n] to discard changes."
_localeBody="Locales determine the languages displayed, time and date formats, etc.\n\nThe format is language_COUNTRY (e.g. en_US is english, United States; en_GB is english, Great Britain)."
_FstabBody="The FSTAB file (File System TABle) sets what storage devices and partitions are to be mounted, and how they are to be used.\n\nUUID (Universally Unique IDentifier) is recommended.\n\nIf no labels were set for the partitions earlier, device names will be used for the label option."
_FstabErr="The Part UUID option is only for UEFI/GPT installations."
_HostNameBody="The host name is used to identify the system on a network.\n\nIt is restricted to alphanumeric characters, can contain a hyphen (-) - but not at the start or end - and must be no longer than 63 characters."
_WarnMount1="IMPORTANT: Partitions can be mounted without formatting them by selecting the"
_WarnMount2="option listed at the top of the file system menu.\n\nEnsure the correct choices for mounting and formatting are made as no warnings will be provided, with the exception of the UEFI boot partition."
_DevSelBody="Devices (/dev/) are available hard-disks and USB-sticks to install on. The first is /sda, the second /sdb, and so on.\n\nWhere using a USB-stick to boot Architect, be careful as it will also be listed!"
_PartToolBody="An automatic partitioning option is available for beginners. Otherwise, cfdisk is recomended for BIOS, parted for UEFI.\n\nDO NOT select a UEFI/GPT-only partitioning tool for a BIOS/MBR system as this could cause serious problems, including an unbootable installation."
_AutoPartWipeBody2="will be destroyed using the command 'wipe -Ifre'. This process may also take a long time depending on the size of the device.\n\nDo you wish to continue?"
_InstBseBody="Standard: Recommended for beginners. Choose up to two kernels (linux and linux-lts) and optionally the base-devel package group. sudo, btrfs-progs, f2fs-tools will also be installed.\n\nAdvanced: Choose up to four kernels (linux, lts, grsec, zen) and control individual base and base-devel packages. Additional configuration for grsec and zen may be required for Virtualbox and NVIDIA.\n\nNOTE: Unless already installed, at least one kernel must be selected."
_InstStandBseBody="The base package group will be installed automatically. The base-devel package group is required to use the Arch User Repository (AUR)."
_InstBiosBtBody="Grub2 is recommended for beginners. The installation device can also be selected.\n\nSyslinux is a lighter and simpler alternative that will only work with ext/btrfs filesystems."
_SetBootDefBody="Some UEFI firmware may not detect the bootloader unless it is set as default by copying its efi stub to"
_SetBootDefBody2="and renaming it to bootx64.efi.\n\nIt is recommended to do so unless already using a default bootloader, or where intending to use multiple bootloaders.\n\nSet bootloader as default?"
_GCDetBody2="-Select 'Yes' to install its OPEN-SOURCE driver.\n\n-Select 'No' to open the graphics card menu, which includes proprietary NVIDIA drivers."
_DEInfoBody="Multiple environments can be installed.\n\nGnome and LXDE come with a display manager.\n\nCinnamon, Gnome and KDE come with a Network Manager."
_InstComBody="Some environments require additional packages to function better."
# Display Manager
_DmChTitle="Install Display Manager"
_DmChBody="gdm lists Gnome-shell as a dependency. sddm is recommended for plasma. lightdm will incude lightdm-gtk-greeter. slim is no longer maintained."
_WelBody="This installer will download the latest packages from the Manjaro repositories. \n\nMENU OPTIONS: Select by pressing the option number or by using the up/down arrow keys before pressing [enter] to confirm. Switch between buttons by using [Tab] or the left/right arrow keys before pressing [enter] to confirm. Long lists can be navigated using the [pg up] and [pg down] keys, and/or by pressing the first letter of the desired option.\n\nCONFIGURATION & PACKAGE OPTIONS: Default packages in checklists will be pre-checked. Use the [Spacebar] to de/select."
_InstBseMenuBody="Packages to be installed must be downloaded from mirror servers. The pacstrap script installs the base system. To build packages from the AUR or with ABS, the base-devel group is also required."
_InstDrvBody="Some network and graphics cards \nmay need special drivers. \nOptions 1 and 2 choose drivers automatically, \noptions 3 and 4 let you choose specific drivers"
_InstGrMenuBody="Prior to installing a desktop environment, graphics, input, and sound drivers MUST be installed first. This will include installing graphics card drivers."
_InstNMMenuBody="Supplementary packages may be required for networking and wireless devices. Some wireless devices may also require additional firmware to function."
_InstNMMenuPkgBody="Key wifi packages will be pre-checked if a wireless device was detected. If unsure about additional firmware, all packages can be installed."
_InstCupsBody="CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) is the standards-based, open source printing system developed by Apple Inc. for OS X and other UNIX-like operating systems. Samba allows file and printer sharing between Linux and Windows systems."
_InstMultMenuBody="Accessibility packages aid those with sight and/or hearing impairments. The Custom Packages option allows for user-defined packages to be installed."
_InstMulCodBody="GStreamer is a pipeline-based multimedia framework. The first two options are the current and legacy (gstreamer0.10) package groups. Xine is also listed."
_InstMulCustBody="Enter the (exact) names of packages to be installed from the Manjaro repositories, seperated by spaces.\n\nFor example, to install Firefox, VLC, and HTop: firefox vlc htop"
