diff --git a/rtdata/languages/English (UK) b/rtdata/languages/English (UK) index af99880620..bf4734453e 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/English (UK) +++ b/rtdata/languages/English (UK) @@ -1082,7 +1082,7 @@ TP_WBALANCE_EQBLUERED_TOOLTIP;Allows to deviate from the normal behaviour of "wh !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Save images to the selected folder. !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use template -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named\n"/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the file browser !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES_FILMSTRIP;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the editor pannel !PREFERENCES_OVERWRITEOUTPUTFILE;Overwrite existing output files diff --git a/rtdata/languages/English (US) b/rtdata/languages/English (US) index 7a1d87a4a6..d5a0e16f28 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/English (US) +++ b/rtdata/languages/English (US) @@ -1017,7 +1017,7 @@ !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Save images to the selected folder. !PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use template -!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +!PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named\n"/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the file browser !PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES_FILMSTRIP;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the editor pannel !PREFERENCES_OVERWRITEOUTPUTFILE;Overwrite existing output files diff --git a/rtdata/languages/default b/rtdata/languages/default index b404f1e52e..fc5aa88818 100644 --- a/rtdata/languages/default +++ b/rtdata/languages/default @@ -1016,7 +1016,7 @@ PREFERENCES_OUTDIR;Output Directory PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDER;Save to folder PREFERENCES_OUTDIRFOLDERHINT;Save images to the selected folder. PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATE;Use template -PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f +PREFERENCES_OUTDIRTEMPLATEHINT;You can use the following formatting strings:\n%f, %d1, %d2, ..., %p1, %p2, ..., %r, %s1, %s2, ...\n\nThese formatting strings refer to the different parts of the photo's pathname, some attributes of the photo or an arbitrary sequence index in the batch job.\n\nFor example, if the photo being processed has the following pathname:\n/home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/dsc0042.nef\nthe meaning of the formatting strings are:\n%d4 = home\n%d3 = tom\n%d2 = photos\n%d1 = 2010-10-31\n%f = dsc0042\n%p1 = /home/tom/photos/2010-10-31/\n%p2 = /home/tom/photos/\n%p3 = /home/tom/\n%p4 = /home/\n\n%r will be replaced by the rank of the photo. If the photo is unranked, %r will be replaced by '0'. If the photo is in the trash bin, %r will be replaced by 'x'.\n\n%s1, %s2, etc. will be replaced by a sequence index which is padded to between 1 and 9 digits. The sequence index will start at one each time the queue processing is started and is incremented by one for each image processed.\n\nIf you want to save the output image where the original is, write:\n%p1/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named "converted" located in the directory of the opened image, write:\n%p1/converted/%f\n\nIf you want to save the output image in a directory named\n"/home/tom/photos/converted/2010-10-31", write:\n%p2/converted/%d1/%f PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the file browser PREFERENCES_OVERLAY_FILENAMES_FILMSTRIP;Overlay filenames on thumbnails in the editor pannel PREFERENCES_OVERWRITEOUTPUTFILE;Overwrite existing output files