MX on Linux: Difference between revisions

1 byte removed ,  08:17, 25 July 2021
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'''This is an optional file'''.  Its [[strings.ini|purpose]] is to allow customisation of some of the outputs from Cumulus. You might want to use customisation to abbreviate (or extend) some outputs, or to change those outputs into another language.
'''This is an optional file'''.  Its [[strings.ini|purpose]] is to allow customisation of some of the outputs from Cumulus. You might want to use customisation to abbreviate (or extend) some outputs, or to change those outputs into another language.


You create a “strings.ini” file by selecting some of the parameters from the [[samplestrings.ini]] file that is included in each MX release, and modifying the value for the listed attributes as you type them (under the same group titles - these are enclosed in [ ] as before).  
You create a “strings.ini” file by selecting some of the parameters from the [[Samplestring.ini]] file that is included in each MX release, and modifying the value for the listed attributes as you type them (under the same group titles - these are enclosed in [ ] as before).  


The sections that appear in '''samplestrings.ini''', and the parameters that appear within a section, changed drastically between Cumulus 1.9.4 and MX.  So be cautious if you try to use a "strings.ini" file originally created by the legacy software, check whether the parameters you used before are still available in the latest "samplestrings.ini".
The sections that appear in '''samplestrings.ini''', and the parameters that appear within a section, changed drastically between Cumulus 1.9.4 and MX.  So be cautious if you try to use a "strings.ini" file originally created by the legacy software, check whether the parameters you used before are still available in the latest "samplestrings.ini".
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