mtcontrib/dfcaverns
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/FaceDeer/dfcaverns.git synced 2025-06-28 14:36:20 +02:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Wiki Activity

switch over to native translation system

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
FaceDeer
2020-02-17 22:36:53 -07:00
parent a9559bcbcf
commit d59bc8d489
113 changed files with 984 additions and 4066 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

58
df_mapitems/locale/df_mapitems.de.tr Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
# textdomain: df_mapitems
A crystal of salt grown from water that percolated through the depths of the earth, picking up all manner of minerals as it went.=
A nasty kelp-like plant that grows in patches on the floor of the Sunless Sea. Its reflective patches draw in the unwary and then its prickly barbs catch and hold small creatures.=
A rare form of coral found only deep underground in the Sunless Sea, cave coral grows hanging from the ceilings of flooded caverns.=
Although stalagmites are blunter than the stalactites above them, they can cause extra damage to the unwary caver who falls on them.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this crystal has no particular use.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this rock has no particular use.=
Aside from the aesthetic beauty of its formations flowstone has no special properties or uses.=
Aside from their aesthetic beauty, cave corals can be harvested for simple building materials.=
Aside from their soft glow and beauty, cave pearls have no practical use. Except perhaps as handholds for climbing.=
Attemping to mine this rock knocks the salt crust away, leaving only base stone.=
Big Red Crystal=
Castle Coral=
Castle Coral Skeleton=
Castle Coral has little practical use aside from perhaps as a distinctive-looking building material.=
Cave Coral=
Cave Pearls=
Cave moss has no known uses aside from the faint glow it emits. It dies when exposed to bright light sources such as the Sun.=
Cave moss is technically a form of mold, but fortunately a relatively benign one given its ubiquity. Its fibers form a tough but springy mat over the surface of any organic-rich soil that accumulates deep underground.=
Cobblestone with Floor Fungus=
Deep in the infernal conditions of the magma sea, over the course of millions of years, mese crystals grow into flawless blocks that glow bright with strange energies.=
Deep under the surface of the Sunless Sea are the rare and beautiful Castle Corals, so named due to their resemblance to small undersea castles.=
Dirt with Cave Moss=
Dirt with Cave Moss and Footprint=
Dry Dripstone=Trockener Tropfstein
Dry Flowstone=Trockener Fließstein
Falling onto an icicle is particularly damaging.=
Flawless Mese Block=
Flawless Mese Crystal=
Floor fungus has no known uses. It can penetrate deeply into cobblestone constructions if an infestation gets hold, but it is difficult to transport and is inhibited by light so it hasn't spread beyond the deep caverns.=
Floor fungus produces a thin, slick film that spreads through the cracks of broken rock. Its ability to subsist on the tiniest traces of nutrients means it's found in relatively harsh underground environments.=
Flowstone is a carbonate-rich rock formation deposited by flowing water. It consists of minerals that the water dissolved earlier as it widens cracks and fissures into caves.=
Giant Red Crystal=
Glistening strings of silk hang from the ceilings of some of the larger caverns, lit by the millions of tiny bioluminescent worms that spun them. Glow worms prey on the insects they lure and entangle with their faux starry sky - and sometimes the occasional bat or other larger flying beast.=
Glow Worms=
Glow worms can be harvested and used as a source of light but they die when exposed to light significantly brighter than themselves or when immersed in water. A colony of glow worms hung in a hospitable environment will undergo a modest amount of growth, allowing it to be divided and propagated.=
Hoar moss has no known use aside from providing a faint source of light.=
Hoar moss is a strange glowing crust that sometimes forms on the surface of water flowing over ice.=
Ice formed by water dripping slowly into a cold environment, icicles tend to be exceptionally pure and clear.=
Ice with Hoar Moss=
Icicle=
Large, dry caverns deep underground are well suited to aeons-long processes that concentrate crystalline substances in their walls. This rock is riddled with veins of the stuff.=
Luminous Salt Crystal=
Monolithic crystals of this size form only over extremely long periods deep underground, in large long-lived cavities that allow them room to grow. Water and the life it hosts tend to disrupt the formation process of these crystals so they're only found in dry environments.=
Much water has seeped through the cracks in this rock and then quickly evaporated, leaving a crust of salt laced throughout.=
Red Crystal Vein=
Salty Cobble=
Snareweed=
Snareweed has no practical use, its fibers disintegrate when they dry.=
The iconic stalactites and stalagmites found in caverns are composed of flowstone (or 'dripstone' in the case of these formations). Moist dripstone is still undergoing growth, whereas dry dripstone is found in 'dead' caverns once the source of water that created them ceases.=
These blocks can be broken down into a large number of mese crystals, but cannot be artificially reassembled.=
These nodules are actually calcified bacterial colonies.=
Traces of Mese must have been dissolved by the water as this crystal has an inherent glow to it. Not enough Mese to be useful as a reagent, unfortunately.=
Veinstone=
Wet Dripstone=Nasser Tropfstein
Wet Flowstone=Nasser Fließstein
##### not used anymore #####

58
df_mapitems/locale/df_mapitems.it.tr Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
# textdomain: df_mapitems
A crystal of salt grown from water that percolated through the depths of the earth, picking up all manner of minerals as it went.=
A nasty kelp-like plant that grows in patches on the floor of the Sunless Sea. Its reflective patches draw in the unwary and then its prickly barbs catch and hold small creatures.=
A rare form of coral found only deep underground in the Sunless Sea, cave coral grows hanging from the ceilings of flooded caverns.=
Although stalagmites are blunter than the stalactites above them, they can cause extra damage to the unwary caver who falls on them.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this crystal has no particular use.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this rock has no particular use.=
Aside from the aesthetic beauty of its formations flowstone has no special properties or uses.=
Aside from their aesthetic beauty, cave corals can be harvested for simple building materials.=
Aside from their soft glow and beauty, cave pearls have no practical use. Except perhaps as handholds for climbing.=
Attemping to mine this rock knocks the salt crust away, leaving only base stone.=
Big Red Crystal=
Castle Coral=
Castle Coral Skeleton=
Castle Coral has little practical use aside from perhaps as a distinctive-looking building material.=
Cave Coral=Grano di caverna
Cave Pearls=
Cave moss has no known uses aside from the faint glow it emits. It dies when exposed to bright light sources such as the Sun.=
Cave moss is technically a form of mold, but fortunately a relatively benign one given its ubiquity. Its fibers form a tough but springy mat over the surface of any organic-rich soil that accumulates deep underground.=
Cobblestone with Floor Fungus=Ciottoli con funghi del terreno
Deep in the infernal conditions of the magma sea, over the course of millions of years, mese crystals grow into flawless blocks that glow bright with strange energies.=
Deep under the surface of the Sunless Sea are the rare and beautiful Castle Corals, so named due to their resemblance to small undersea castles.=
Dirt with Cave Moss=Terra con muschio di caverna
Dirt with Cave Moss and Footprint=Terra con muschio di caverna
Dry Dripstone=
Dry Flowstone=
Falling onto an icicle is particularly damaging.=
Flawless Mese Block=
Flawless Mese Crystal=
Floor fungus has no known uses. It can penetrate deeply into cobblestone constructions if an infestation gets hold, but it is difficult to transport and is inhibited by light so it hasn't spread beyond the deep caverns.=
Floor fungus produces a thin, slick film that spreads through the cracks of broken rock. Its ability to subsist on the tiniest traces of nutrients means it's found in relatively harsh underground environments.=
Flowstone is a carbonate-rich rock formation deposited by flowing water. It consists of minerals that the water dissolved earlier as it widens cracks and fissures into caves.=
Giant Red Crystal=
Glistening strings of silk hang from the ceilings of some of the larger caverns, lit by the millions of tiny bioluminescent worms that spun them. Glow worms prey on the insects they lure and entangle with their faux starry sky - and sometimes the occasional bat or other larger flying beast.=
Glow Worms=Vermi luminosi
Glow worms can be harvested and used as a source of light but they die when exposed to light significantly brighter than themselves or when immersed in water. A colony of glow worms hung in a hospitable environment will undergo a modest amount of growth, allowing it to be divided and propagated.=
Hoar moss has no known use aside from providing a faint source of light.=
Hoar moss is a strange glowing crust that sometimes forms on the surface of water flowing over ice.=
Ice formed by water dripping slowly into a cold environment, icicles tend to be exceptionally pure and clear.=
Ice with Hoar Moss=
Icicle=
Large, dry caverns deep underground are well suited to aeons-long processes that concentrate crystalline substances in their walls. This rock is riddled with veins of the stuff.=
Luminous Salt Crystal=
Monolithic crystals of this size form only over extremely long periods deep underground, in large long-lived cavities that allow them room to grow. Water and the life it hosts tend to disrupt the formation process of these crystals so they're only found in dry environments.=
Much water has seeped through the cracks in this rock and then quickly evaporated, leaving a crust of salt laced throughout.=
Red Crystal Vein=
Salty Cobble=
Snareweed=
Snareweed has no practical use, its fibers disintegrate when they dry.=
The iconic stalactites and stalagmites found in caverns are composed of flowstone (or 'dripstone' in the case of these formations). Moist dripstone is still undergoing growth, whereas dry dripstone is found in 'dead' caverns once the source of water that created them ceases.=
These blocks can be broken down into a large number of mese crystals, but cannot be artificially reassembled.=
These nodules are actually calcified bacterial colonies.=
Traces of Mese must have been dissolved by the water as this crystal has an inherent glow to it. Not enough Mese to be useful as a reagent, unfortunately.=
Veinstone=
Wet Dripstone=
Wet Flowstone=
##### not used anymore #####

319
df_mapitems/locale/it.po
View File

@ -1,319 +0,0 @@
# ITALIAN LOCALE FOR THE DFCAVERNS MODULE
# Copyright (C) 2017 FaceDeer <derksenmobile@gmail.com>
# This file is distributed under the same license as the DFCAVERNS package.
# Hamlet <h4mlet@riseup.net>, 2017.
#
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: dfcaverns module's Italian locale\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2020-02-16 00:29-0700\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2017-08-17 23:01+0100\n"
"Last-Translator: H4mlet <h4mlet@riseup.net>\n"
"Language-Team: ITALIANO\n"
"Language: it\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
"X-Generator: Poedit 1.6.10\n"
"Plural-Forms: nplurals=2; plural=(n != 1);\n"
#: df_mapitems\castle_coral.lua:6
msgid "Castle Coral"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\castle_coral.lua:26
msgid "Castle Coral Skeleton"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:6
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:24
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:42
#, fuzzy
msgid "Cave Coral"
msgstr "Grano di caverna"
#: df_mapitems\cave_pearls.lua:6
msgid "Cave Pearls"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_mese.lua:7
msgid "Flawless Mese Block"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_mese.lua:29
msgid "Flawless Mese Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:6
msgid "Red Crystal Vein"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:16
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:73
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:162
msgid "Giant Red Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:44
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:125
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:200
msgid "Big Red Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_salt.lua:6
msgid "Luminous Salt Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_salt.lua:24
msgid "Salty Cobble"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:11
msgid ""
"Cave moss is technically a form of mold, but fortunately a relatively benign "
"one given its ubiquity. Its fibers form a tough but springy mat over the "
"surface of any organic-rich soil that accumulates deep underground."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:12
msgid ""
"Cave moss has no known uses aside from the faint glow it emits. It dies when "
"exposed to bright light sources such as the Sun."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:13
msgid ""
"Floor fungus produces a thin, slick film that spreads through the cracks of "
"broken rock. Its ability to subsist on the tiniest traces of nutrients means "
"it's found in relatively harsh underground environments."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:14
msgid ""
"Floor fungus has no known uses. It can penetrate deeply into cobblestone "
"constructions if an infestation gets hold, but it is difficult to transport "
"and is inhibited by light so it hasn't spread beyond the deep caverns."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:16
msgid ""
"Hoar moss is a strange glowing crust that sometimes forms on the surface of "
"water flowing over ice."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:17
msgid ""
"Hoar moss has no known use aside from providing a faint source of light."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:19
msgid ""
"Glistening strings of silk hang from the ceilings of some of the larger "
"caverns, lit by the millions of tiny bioluminescent worms that spun them. "
"Glow worms prey on the insects they lure and entangle with their faux starry "
"sky - and sometimes the occasional bat or other larger flying beast."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:20
msgid ""
"Glow worms can be harvested and used as a source of light but they die when "
"exposed to light significantly brighter than themselves or when immersed in "
"water. A colony of glow worms hung in a hospitable environment will undergo "
"a modest amount of growth, allowing it to be divided and propagated."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:22
msgid ""
"A nasty kelp-like plant that grows in patches on the floor of the Sunless "
"Sea. Its reflective patches draw in the unwary and then its prickly barbs "
"catch and hold small creatures."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:23
msgid "Snareweed has no practical use, its fibers disintegrate when they dry."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:25
msgid ""
"A rare form of coral found only deep underground in the Sunless Sea, cave "
"coral grows hanging from the ceilings of flooded caverns."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:26
msgid ""
"Aside from their aesthetic beauty, cave corals can be harvested for simple "
"building materials."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:28
msgid ""
"Flowstone is a carbonate-rich rock formation deposited by flowing water. It "
"consists of minerals that the water dissolved earlier as it widens cracks "
"and fissures into caves."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:29
msgid ""
"Aside from the aesthetic beauty of its formations flowstone has no special "
"properties or uses."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:30
msgid ""
"The iconic stalactites and stalagmites found in caverns are composed of "
"flowstone (or 'dripstone' in the case of these formations). Moist dripstone "
"is still undergoing growth, whereas dry dripstone is found in 'dead' caverns "
"once the source of water that created them ceases."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:31
msgid ""
"Although stalagmites are blunter than the stalactites above them, they can "
"cause extra damage to the unwary caver who falls on them."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:32
msgid ""
"Ice formed by water dripping slowly into a cold environment, icicles tend to "
"be exceptionally pure and clear."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:33
msgid "Falling onto an icicle is particularly damaging."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:36
msgid ""
"Deep in the infernal conditions of the magma sea, over the course of "
"millions of years, mese crystals grow into flawless blocks that glow bright "
"with strange energies."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:37
msgid ""
"These blocks can be broken down into a large number of mese crystals, but "
"cannot be artificially reassembled."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:39
msgid ""
"Large, dry caverns deep underground are well suited to aeons-long processes "
"that concentrate crystalline substances in their walls. This rock is riddled "
"with veins of the stuff."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:40
msgid "Aside from its aesthetic value this rock has no particular use."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:42
msgid ""
"Monolithic crystals of this size form only over extremely long periods deep "
"underground, in large long-lived cavities that allow them room to grow. "
"Water and the life it hosts tend to disrupt the formation process of these "
"crystals so they're only found in dry environments."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:43
msgid "Aside from its aesthetic value this crystal has no particular use."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:45
msgid "These nodules are actually calcified bacterial colonies."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:46
msgid ""
"Aside from their soft glow and beauty, cave pearls have no practical use. "
"Except perhaps as handholds for climbing."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:48
msgid ""
"Deep under the surface of the Sunless Sea are the rare and beautiful Castle "
"Corals, so named due to their resemblance to small undersea castles."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:49
msgid ""
"Castle Coral has little practical use aside from perhaps as a distinctive-"
"looking building material."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:51
msgid ""
"A crystal of salt grown from water that percolated through the depths of the "
"earth, picking up all manner of minerals as it went."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:52
msgid ""
"Traces of Mese must have been dissolved by the water as this crystal has an "
"inherent glow to it. Not enough Mese to be useful as a reagent, "
"unfortunately."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:54
msgid ""
"Much water has seeped through the cracks in this rock and then quickly "
"evaporated, leaving a crust of salt laced throughout."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:55
msgid ""
"Attemping to mine this rock knocks the salt crust away, leaving only base "
"stone."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:8
msgid "Dry Dripstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:20
msgid "Dry Flowstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:34
msgid "Wet Dripstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:47
msgid "Wet Flowstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:61
msgid "Icicle"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\glow_worms.lua:11
msgid "Glow Worms"
msgstr "Vermi luminosi"
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:11
#, fuzzy
msgid "Dirt with Cave Moss"
msgstr "Terra con muschio di caverna"
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:53
#, fuzzy
msgid "Dirt with Cave Moss and Footprint"
msgstr "Terra con muschio di caverna"
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:67
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:82
#, fuzzy
msgid "Cobblestone with Floor Fungus"
msgstr "Ciottoli con funghi del terreno"
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:122
msgid "Ice with Hoar Moss"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\snareweed.lua:6
msgid "Snareweed"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\veinstone.lua:6
msgid "Veinstone"
msgstr ""

314
df_mapitems/locale/template.pot
View File

@ -1,314 +0,0 @@
# SOME DESCRIPTIVE TITLE.
# Copyright (C) YEAR THE PACKAGE'S COPYRIGHT HOLDER
# This file is distributed under the same license as the PACKAGE package.
# FIRST AUTHOR <EMAIL@ADDRESS>, YEAR.
#
#, fuzzy
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: PACKAGE VERSION\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2020-02-16 00:29-0700\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
"Language: \n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=CHARSET\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
#: df_mapitems\castle_coral.lua:6
msgid "Castle Coral"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\castle_coral.lua:26
msgid "Castle Coral Skeleton"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:6
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:24
#: df_mapitems\cave_coral.lua:42
msgid "Cave Coral"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\cave_pearls.lua:6
msgid "Cave Pearls"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_mese.lua:7
msgid "Flawless Mese Block"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_mese.lua:29
msgid "Flawless Mese Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:6
msgid "Red Crystal Vein"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:16
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:73
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:162
msgid "Giant Red Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:44
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:125
#: df_mapitems\crystals_ruby.lua:200
msgid "Big Red Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_salt.lua:6
msgid "Luminous Salt Crystal"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\crystals_salt.lua:24
msgid "Salty Cobble"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:11
msgid ""
"Cave moss is technically a form of mold, but fortunately a relatively benign "
"one given its ubiquity. Its fibers form a tough but springy mat over the "
"surface of any organic-rich soil that accumulates deep underground."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:12
msgid ""
"Cave moss has no known uses aside from the faint glow it emits. It dies when "
"exposed to bright light sources such as the Sun."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:13
msgid ""
"Floor fungus produces a thin, slick film that spreads through the cracks of "
"broken rock. Its ability to subsist on the tiniest traces of nutrients means "
"it's found in relatively harsh underground environments."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:14
msgid ""
"Floor fungus has no known uses. It can penetrate deeply into cobblestone "
"constructions if an infestation gets hold, but it is difficult to transport "
"and is inhibited by light so it hasn't spread beyond the deep caverns."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:16
msgid ""
"Hoar moss is a strange glowing crust that sometimes forms on the surface of "
"water flowing over ice."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:17
msgid ""
"Hoar moss has no known use aside from providing a faint source of light."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:19
msgid ""
"Glistening strings of silk hang from the ceilings of some of the larger "
"caverns, lit by the millions of tiny bioluminescent worms that spun them. "
"Glow worms prey on the insects they lure and entangle with their faux starry "
"sky - and sometimes the occasional bat or other larger flying beast."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:20
msgid ""
"Glow worms can be harvested and used as a source of light but they die when "
"exposed to light significantly brighter than themselves or when immersed in "
"water. A colony of glow worms hung in a hospitable environment will undergo "
"a modest amount of growth, allowing it to be divided and propagated."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:22
msgid ""
"A nasty kelp-like plant that grows in patches on the floor of the Sunless "
"Sea. Its reflective patches draw in the unwary and then its prickly barbs "
"catch and hold small creatures."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:23
msgid "Snareweed has no practical use, its fibers disintegrate when they dry."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:25
msgid ""
"A rare form of coral found only deep underground in the Sunless Sea, cave "
"coral grows hanging from the ceilings of flooded caverns."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:26
msgid ""
"Aside from their aesthetic beauty, cave corals can be harvested for simple "
"building materials."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:28
msgid ""
"Flowstone is a carbonate-rich rock formation deposited by flowing water. It "
"consists of minerals that the water dissolved earlier as it widens cracks "
"and fissures into caves."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:29
msgid ""
"Aside from the aesthetic beauty of its formations flowstone has no special "
"properties or uses."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:30
msgid ""
"The iconic stalactites and stalagmites found in caverns are composed of "
"flowstone (or 'dripstone' in the case of these formations). Moist dripstone "
"is still undergoing growth, whereas dry dripstone is found in 'dead' caverns "
"once the source of water that created them ceases."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:31
msgid ""
"Although stalagmites are blunter than the stalactites above them, they can "
"cause extra damage to the unwary caver who falls on them."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:32
msgid ""
"Ice formed by water dripping slowly into a cold environment, icicles tend to "
"be exceptionally pure and clear."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:33
msgid "Falling onto an icicle is particularly damaging."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:36
msgid ""
"Deep in the infernal conditions of the magma sea, over the course of "
"millions of years, mese crystals grow into flawless blocks that glow bright "
"with strange energies."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:37
msgid ""
"These blocks can be broken down into a large number of mese crystals, but "
"cannot be artificially reassembled."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:39
msgid ""
"Large, dry caverns deep underground are well suited to aeons-long processes "
"that concentrate crystalline substances in their walls. This rock is riddled "
"with veins of the stuff."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:40
msgid "Aside from its aesthetic value this rock has no particular use."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:42
msgid ""
"Monolithic crystals of this size form only over extremely long periods deep "
"underground, in large long-lived cavities that allow them room to grow. "
"Water and the life it hosts tend to disrupt the formation process of these "
"crystals so they're only found in dry environments."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:43
msgid "Aside from its aesthetic value this crystal has no particular use."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:45
msgid "These nodules are actually calcified bacterial colonies."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:46
msgid ""
"Aside from their soft glow and beauty, cave pearls have no practical use. "
"Except perhaps as handholds for climbing."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:48
msgid ""
"Deep under the surface of the Sunless Sea are the rare and beautiful Castle "
"Corals, so named due to their resemblance to small undersea castles."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:49
msgid ""
"Castle Coral has little practical use aside from perhaps as a distinctive-"
"looking building material."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:51
msgid ""
"A crystal of salt grown from water that percolated through the depths of the "
"earth, picking up all manner of minerals as it went."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:52
msgid ""
"Traces of Mese must have been dissolved by the water as this crystal has an "
"inherent glow to it. Not enough Mese to be useful as a reagent, "
"unfortunately."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:54
msgid ""
"Much water has seeped through the cracks in this rock and then quickly "
"evaporated, leaving a crust of salt laced throughout."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\doc.lua:55
msgid ""
"Attemping to mine this rock knocks the salt crust away, leaving only base "
"stone."
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:8
msgid "Dry Dripstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:20
msgid "Dry Flowstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:34
msgid "Wet Dripstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:47
msgid "Wet Flowstone"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\flowstone.lua:61
msgid "Icicle"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\glow_worms.lua:11
msgid "Glow Worms"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:11
msgid "Dirt with Cave Moss"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:53
msgid "Dirt with Cave Moss and Footprint"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:67
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:82
msgid "Cobblestone with Floor Fungus"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\ground_cover.lua:122
msgid "Ice with Hoar Moss"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\snareweed.lua:6
msgid "Snareweed"
msgstr ""
#: df_mapitems\veinstone.lua:6
msgid "Veinstone"
msgstr ""

55
df_mapitems/locale/template.txt Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
A crystal of salt grown from water that percolated through the depths of the earth, picking up all manner of minerals as it went.=
A nasty kelp-like plant that grows in patches on the floor of the Sunless Sea. Its reflective patches draw in the unwary and then its prickly barbs catch and hold small creatures.=
A rare form of coral found only deep underground in the Sunless Sea, cave coral grows hanging from the ceilings of flooded caverns.=
Although stalagmites are blunter than the stalactites above them, they can cause extra damage to the unwary caver who falls on them.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this crystal has no particular use.=
Aside from its aesthetic value this rock has no particular use.=
Aside from the aesthetic beauty of its formations flowstone has no special properties or uses.=
Aside from their aesthetic beauty, cave corals can be harvested for simple building materials.=
Aside from their soft glow and beauty, cave pearls have no practical use. Except perhaps as handholds for climbing.=
Attemping to mine this rock knocks the salt crust away, leaving only base stone.=
Big Red Crystal=
Castle Coral=
Castle Coral Skeleton=
Castle Coral has little practical use aside from perhaps as a distinctive-looking building material.=
Cave Coral=
Cave Pearls=
Cave moss has no known uses aside from the faint glow it emits. It dies when exposed to bright light sources such as the Sun.=
Cave moss is technically a form of mold, but fortunately a relatively benign one given its ubiquity. Its fibers form a tough but springy mat over the surface of any organic-rich soil that accumulates deep underground.=
Cobblestone with Floor Fungus=
Deep in the infernal conditions of the magma sea, over the course of millions of years, mese crystals grow into flawless blocks that glow bright with strange energies.=
Deep under the surface of the Sunless Sea are the rare and beautiful Castle Corals, so named due to their resemblance to small undersea castles.=
Dirt with Cave Moss=
Dirt with Cave Moss and Footprint=
Dry Dripstone=
Dry Flowstone=
Falling onto an icicle is particularly damaging.=
Flawless Mese Block=
Flawless Mese Crystal=
Floor fungus has no known uses. It can penetrate deeply into cobblestone constructions if an infestation gets hold, but it is difficult to transport and is inhibited by light so it hasn't spread beyond the deep caverns.=
Floor fungus produces a thin, slick film that spreads through the cracks of broken rock. Its ability to subsist on the tiniest traces of nutrients means it's found in relatively harsh underground environments.=
Flowstone is a carbonate-rich rock formation deposited by flowing water. It consists of minerals that the water dissolved earlier as it widens cracks and fissures into caves.=
Giant Red Crystal=
Glistening strings of silk hang from the ceilings of some of the larger caverns, lit by the millions of tiny bioluminescent worms that spun them. Glow worms prey on the insects they lure and entangle with their faux starry sky - and sometimes the occasional bat or other larger flying beast.=
Glow Worms=
Glow worms can be harvested and used as a source of light but they die when exposed to light significantly brighter than themselves or when immersed in water. A colony of glow worms hung in a hospitable environment will undergo a modest amount of growth, allowing it to be divided and propagated.=
Hoar moss has no known use aside from providing a faint source of light.=
Hoar moss is a strange glowing crust that sometimes forms on the surface of water flowing over ice.=
Ice formed by water dripping slowly into a cold environment, icicles tend to be exceptionally pure and clear.=
Ice with Hoar Moss=
Icicle=
Large, dry caverns deep underground are well suited to aeons-long processes that concentrate crystalline substances in their walls. This rock is riddled with veins of the stuff.=
Luminous Salt Crystal=
Monolithic crystals of this size form only over extremely long periods deep underground, in large long-lived cavities that allow them room to grow. Water and the life it hosts tend to disrupt the formation process of these crystals so they're only found in dry environments.=
Much water has seeped through the cracks in this rock and then quickly evaporated, leaving a crust of salt laced throughout.=
Red Crystal Vein=
Salty Cobble=
Snareweed=
Snareweed has no practical use, its fibers disintegrate when they dry.=
The iconic stalactites and stalagmites found in caverns are composed of flowstone (or 'dripstone' in the case of these formations). Moist dripstone is still undergoing growth, whereas dry dripstone is found in 'dead' caverns once the source of water that created them ceases.=
These blocks can be broken down into a large number of mese crystals, but cannot be artificially reassembled.=
These nodules are actually calcified bacterial colonies.=
Traces of Mese must have been dissolved by the water as this crystal has an inherent glow to it. Not enough Mese to be useful as a reagent, unfortunately.=
Veinstone=
Wet Dripstone=
Wet Flowstone=

6
df_mapitems/locale/update.bat
View File

@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
@echo off
setlocal ENABLEEXTENSIONS ENABLEDELAYEDEXPANSION
cd ..
set LIST=
for /r %%X in (*.lua) do set LIST=!LIST! %%X
..\..\intllib\tools\xgettext.bat %LIST%