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msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
"POT-Creation-Date: 2022-08-18 10:39+0200\n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2022-08-18 10:39+0200\n"
"Last-Translator: Automatically generated\n"
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#: TITLE
#: oh-my-git/levels/
msgid "Friend"
msgstr "Amici"
msgid "friend"
msgstr "amici"
#: DESCRIPTION
msgid "So you have decided to apply for time travel school, to learn how to use this time machine called 'Git'!\n\nHow exciting!\n\nYou're almost done with the paperwork! You just need to fill in one more reason why you want to learn Git."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "This time, you're making a lot of backup copies - you can look at them by clicking on them!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You've been accepted to time travel school! Yay! It's your first day! Your teacher explains:\n\n'To do anything with a time machine, you first need to initialize it!'\n\nDrag that blue card up to play it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "These playing cards are designed to be easy to use and to remember! We'd suggest sticking to them if you don't have a lot of experience with Git!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You can use your time machine to make snapshots of objects around you! Here, let's practice this!\n\n(Your teacher pours some water into a glass.)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Let's add your name to our list of students!\n\nI already have a second commit of it in my time machine - let's work together!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The first day at Time Travel School comes to an end and you receive the key to your room.\nFull of excitement you open the door just to find... spider webs! Spider webs everywhere!\n\nRemove all the spider webs you can find with the remove card!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Now that your room looks tidy, you can start to unpack your stuff. You brought two new pieces of furniture with you and with a bright smile,\nyou see that their colors match the color of your bed!\n\nBuild up your two pieces of furniture by playing the touch card.\nThen name your furniture - you can choose whatever you like.\n\nMake sure the colors match! You can find the bed's color in its description.\nDon't forget to add a color and description to your new furnitures, too!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The yellow boxes are frozen points in time, we call them 'commits'! You can travel between them using the 'checkout' card! (Try it!)\n\nCan you find out what happened here? Then, while on the last commit, edit the files to fix the problem, and make a new commit!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Did you know that creating parallel timelines is perfectly legal and safe? It's true!\n\nCan you find out when things went wrong in this zoo? Then, go back to the last good commit and create a parallel universe where everyone is happy!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You were invited to two parties! At one of them, your favorite band is playing - and the other one is your best friend's birthday party. Where should you go? No worries - as a time travel agent in training, you can go to both parties!\n\nTo make it easier to tell which timeline is which, you can create time portals! (We call these 'branches'.)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Note that there are two options to 'travel to the end of a timeline':\n\nFirst, you can directly travel to the commit, like we've done it before.\n\nAnd second, you can travel to the branch label. In this case, when you make a new commit, the branch will grow with you, and still point at the end of the timeline!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Life is full of dangers, right? Even when walking to school, it seems like there's a lot of risks!\n\nThis Monday is especially bad. You made it to school, but there's some timelines you definitely don't want to keep around."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "One of your colleagues messed up here, and put the branches in the wrong timelines!\n\nYou could delete and re-create these branches - but you can also directly move them to different commits, by using\n\n git checkout\n\non the branch names, and then using\n\n git reset --hard\n\non the commit where you want the branch to be.\n\nThe donut branch is in the right place, but the timeline is still incomplete - make you actually *eat* the donut in that branch!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a trick so that you can sleep a bit longer: just do all your morning activities in parallel universes, and then at the end, merge them together!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Sometimes, timelines will contradict each other.\n\nFor example, in this case, one of our clients wants these timelines merged, but they ate different things for breakfast in both timelines.\n\nTry to merge them together! You'll notice that there will be a conflict! The time machine will leave it up to you how to proceed: you can edit the problematic item, it will show you the conflicting sections. You can keep either of the two versions - or create a combination of them! Remove the >>>, <<<, and === markers, and make a new commit to finalize the merge!\n\nLet your finalized timeline be the 'main' one."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Welcome to today's lesson! We're going to learn how to make commits with more precision!\n\nHave a look at these two timelines. They have exactly the same outcome. But one of them makes it much easier to figure out what happened."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "So far, when we made a commit, we've always recorded the current status of all objects, right?\n\nBut Git allows you to pick which changes you want to put in a commit!\n\nTo learn how that works, we need to learn about the 'index'! In the index, we can prepare what will be in the next commit. In this game, the index is represented by a blue aura around icons in the file browser!\n\nInitially, the index is empty. To make a commit that contains a new file, we need to add it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When we change files, the index won't change on its own. We have to use `git add` to update the index to the changed version of the file.\n\nLet's try that!\n\nThe icons in the file browser show you when the actual file (white) and the version in the index (blue) are different, and when they are the same!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "See the dark shadow behind the icons? That's the version of the file in the last commit!\n\nFor example, these candles have been blown out, and that change has been added.\n\nBut you decide that this was a mistake! You only want to blow out the red candle in the next commit!\n\nIf you already have updated the index to a changed file, but want to reset it, you can use `git reset`!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The index is really useful, because it allows us to be precise about which changes we want to include in each commit!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Your friend added another line to your essay! Get it, add a third one and send it to them!\n\nTake turns until you have five lines!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Both you and your friend have been working on the file, and want to sync up!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Okay - turns out that saving time in the morning by utilizing parallel universes is against the regulations of the International Time Travel Association. You'll have to do your tasks in sequence after all.\n\nSee the 'rebase' card? When you drag it to a commit, it will copy the events in your current timeline after the specified one! This way, make a clean, linear timeline where you visit all three shops.\n\nAgain, we want to make that our base reality - the 'main' branch should point to that timeline!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oops, looks like there's something messed up here. Can you put the events back into their correct order?\n\nThere are two ways to do this: You can drag the 'interactive rebase' card to the commit before the one you want to change, then reorder the lines in the file that opens, and save it.\n\nOr you can reset the main tag to the very first commit, and then cherry-pick single commits in the order you want. You have cards for both approaches!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oops - you deleted the 'essay' file, which you worked on all night!\n\nLuckily, Git is here to help! You can use `git checkout` to restore the file!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a similar problem: you really liked the essay from the very first commit, and want to have it back! Well, checkout can also restore things from older commits, Here's how:\n\n git checkout [commit] [file]"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oh no, we made a bad commit! How can we undo making the commit, and go back to a point where we can try again?\n\nThe answer is using `git reset [commit]`, which does two things:\n\n- It resets the current branch ref to the commit you specify.\n- And it resets the index to that commit.\n\nIt does not change your working directory in any way, which means that after that, you can try making the commit you want again."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "We were talking about how to undo a commit, and fix it. This only helps when you haven't already pushed it to a remote. When that has happened, and you want to undo the effects of the commit completely, your best option is `git revert`"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Say you were looking at something in the past, and then switched back to the main branch.\n\nBut then, you got reaaally distracted, and after your lunch break, you can't remember on which commit in the past you were before. How can you find out?\n\nThere's a convenient command that shows you all the places your HEAD did point to in the past:\n\n git reflog"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Your friend has a problem! Clone the repo, create a branch called 'solution', and fix the problem in this branch. When you're ready, make a 'Pull Request' by using `git tag pr`."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "(Please zoom out a bit using your mouse wheel! :D)\n\nOh no! You have lost your key at some point during the day!\n\nSure, you could look at every single commit in an attempt to find it - but there's a better way: your time machine has a built-in way to find the point in time where things went wrong quickly!\n\nFirst, play the 'bisect start' card. Then, go to a commit where you don't have the key, and play the 'bisect bad' card. Likewise, go to a commit early on where you have the key *in your pocket*, and play the 'bisect good card'.\n\nAfter you've found the last good commit, reset the main branch to it. What happened to the key after you lost it?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You will encounter situations in which you are working on your project but you need to\nput your current changes aside temporarily. To do so, you can use the stash function. Use\n git stash push \nto add your current changes to the stash stack.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you stashed your changes and you want to apply them back to your current working directory, you can use\n git stash pop\nThis will remove the changes from the stash stack. If you also want to keep the changes on the stash stack, use\n git stash apply\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "If you want to inspect your stash stack, use the command\n git stash list\n \nOh, you don't want to keep your stashed changes? There are way too many? Then go ahead and clear the stack with\n git stash clear\nIf you only want to discard a certain stash entry, you can use\n git stash drop <stash>\n \nClear your stash stack!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "If you want to keep your changes but they don't belong to the main branch, you can easily\ncreate a new branch from your stashed changes. Just use\n git stash branch <branchname> <stash>\nIf you just want to use the latest stash entry, you can leave the <stash> option empty.\n\nCreate a new branch from the stashed changes!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you want to reapply your changes but you already continued working on your file, you might get\na merge conflict! Let's practise this situation.\nPop the changes from the stash with\n git stash pop\nand resolve the merge conflict. Commit the resolved changes and clear the stash stack afterwards.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Some of your commits may be special commits. Maybe you reached a milestone or a new version number.\n\nYou can mark these commits with a special flag called 'tag'.\n\nWrite \n\n git tag <tag-name> \n \nto tag your commit.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You added way too many tags? No prob! Delete them with\n\n git tag -d <tag-name>\n \nRemove all tags in this repo!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "But what happens if you forgot to tag your current commit?\nNo Prob! You can also tag older commits via\n\n git tag <tag-name> <commit-hash>\n \nTag the commit 'Adding feature 2' with the name 'v1'!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you work with remote repositories, tags are not pushed or pulled automatically.\n\nYou can push a tag with\n git push <remote> <tag-name>\nOr all tags with:\n git push <remote> --tags\n \nDeleting tags on your remote works with: \n git push <remote> --delete <tag-name>\n \nYou can also sync \n git fetch <remote> --prune --prune-tags\n\n\nAdd a tag named 'v2' to the last commit and push it to the remote. Also pull the v1 tag to your local repository."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "This is an empty sandbox you can play around in."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a sandbox with a remote! Try pulling, fetching, or pushing!\n\nHow can you push tags and branches on a remote? How can you delete them again?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a sandbox you can play around in.\n\nYou can use both the playing cards, as well as the terminal. This is a real Git terminal! Fun things to try:\n\n- Make a commit that merges three timelines together at once!\n- Create and delete some tags!\n- Make a timeline that's completely independent of the rest!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "So you have decided to apply for time travel school, to learn how to use this time machine called 'Git'!\n\nHow exciting!\n\nYou're almost done with the paperwork! You just need to fill in one more reason why you want to learn Git."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "This time, you're making a lot of backup copies - you can look at them by clicking on them!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You've been accepted to time travel school! Yay! It's your first day! Your teacher explains:\n\n'To do anything with a time machine, you first need to initialize it!'\n\nDrag that blue card up to play it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "These playing cards are designed to be easy to use and to remember! We'd suggest sticking to them if you don't have a lot of experience with Git!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You can use your time machine to make snapshots of objects around you! Here, let's practice this!\n\n(Your teacher pours some water into a glass.)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Let's add your name to our list of students!\n\nI already have a second commit of it in my time machine - let's work together!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The first day at Time Travel School comes to an end and you receive the key to your room.\nFull of excitement you open the door just to find... spider webs! Spider webs everywhere!\n\nRemove all the spider webs you can find with the remove card!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Now that your room looks tidy, you can start to unpack your stuff. You brought two new pieces of furniture with you and with a bright smile,\nyou see that their colors match the color of your bed!\n\nBuild up your two pieces of furniture by playing the touch card.\nThen name your furniture - you can choose whatever you like.\n\nMake sure the colors match! You can find the bed's color in its description.\nDon't forget to add a color and description to your new furnitures, too!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The yellow boxes are frozen points in time, we call them 'commits'! You can travel between them using the 'checkout' card! (Try it!)\n\nCan you find out what happened here? Then, while on the last commit, edit the files to fix the problem, and make a new commit!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Did you know that creating parallel timelines is perfectly legal and safe? It's true!\n\nCan you find out when things went wrong in this zoo? Then, go back to the last good commit and create a parallel universe where everyone is happy!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You were invited to two parties! At one of them, your favorite band is playing - and the other one is your best friend's birthday party. Where should you go? No worries - as a time travel agent in training, you can go to both parties!\n\nTo make it easier to tell which timeline is which, you can create time portals! (We call these 'branches'.)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Note that there are two options to 'travel to the end of a timeline':\n\nFirst, you can directly travel to the commit, like we've done it before.\n\nAnd second, you can travel to the branch label. In this case, when you make a new commit, the branch will grow with you, and still point at the end of the timeline!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Life is full of dangers, right? Even when walking to school, it seems like there's a lot of risks!\n\nThis Monday is especially bad. You made it to school, but there's some timelines you definitely don't want to keep around."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "One of your colleagues messed up here, and put the branches in the wrong timelines!\n\nYou could delete and re-create these branches - but you can also directly move them to different commits, by using\n\n git checkout\n\non the branch names, and then using\n\n git reset --hard\n\non the commit where you want the branch to be.\n\nThe donut branch is in the right place, but the timeline is still incomplete - make you actually *eat* the donut in that branch!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a trick so that you can sleep a bit longer: just do all your morning activities in parallel universes, and then at the end, merge them together!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Sometimes, timelines will contradict each other.\n\nFor example, in this case, one of our clients wants these timelines merged, but they ate different things for breakfast in both timelines.\n\nTry to merge them together! You'll notice that there will be a conflict! The time machine will leave it up to you how to proceed: you can edit the problematic item, it will show you the conflicting sections. You can keep either of the two versions - or create a combination of them! Remove the >>>, <<<, and === markers, and make a new commit to finalize the merge!\n\nLet your finalized timeline be the 'main' one."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Welcome to today's lesson! We're going to learn how to make commits with more precision!\n\nHave a look at these two timelines. They have exactly the same outcome. But one of them makes it much easier to figure out what happened."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "So far, when we made a commit, we've always recorded the current status of all objects, right?\n\nBut Git allows you to pick which changes you want to put in a commit!\n\nTo learn how that works, we need to learn about the 'index'! In the index, we can prepare what will be in the next commit. In this game, the index is represented by a blue aura around icons in the file browser!\n\nInitially, the index is empty. To make a commit that contains a new file, we need to add it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When we change files, the index won't change on its own. We have to use `git add` to update the index to the changed version of the file.\n\nLet's try that!\n\nThe icons in the file browser show you when the actual file (white) and the version in the index (blue) are different, and when they are the same!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "See the dark shadow behind the icons? That's the version of the file in the last commit!\n\nFor example, these candles have been blown out, and that change has been added.\n\nBut you decide that this was a mistake! You only want to blow out the red candle in the next commit!\n\nIf you already have updated the index to a changed file, but want to reset it, you can use `git reset`!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The index is really useful, because it allows us to be precise about which changes we want to include in each commit!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Your friend added another line to your essay! Get it, add a third one and send it to them!\n\nTake turns until you have five lines!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Both you and your friend have been working on the file, and want to sync up!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Okay - turns out that saving time in the morning by utilizing parallel universes is against the regulations of the International Time Travel Association. You'll have to do your tasks in sequence after all.\n\nSee the 'rebase' card? When you drag it to a commit, it will copy the events in your current timeline after the specified one! This way, make a clean, linear timeline where you visit all three shops.\n\nAgain, we want to make that our base reality - the 'main' branch should point to that timeline!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oops, looks like there's something messed up here. Can you put the events back into their correct order?\n\nThere are two ways to do this: You can drag the 'interactive rebase' card to the commit before the one you want to change, then reorder the lines in the file that opens, and save it.\n\nOr you can reset the main tag to the very first commit, and then cherry-pick single commits in the order you want. You have cards for both approaches!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oops - you deleted the 'essay' file, which you worked on all night!\n\nLuckily, Git is here to help! You can use `git checkout` to restore the file!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a similar problem: you really liked the essay from the very first commit, and want to have it back! Well, checkout can also restore things from older commits, Here's how:\n\n git checkout [commit] [file]"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Oh no, we made a bad commit! How can we undo making the commit, and go back to a point where we can try again?\n\nThe answer is using `git reset [commit]`, which does two things:\n\n- It resets the current branch ref to the commit you specify.\n- And it resets the index to that commit.\n\nIt does not change your working directory in any way, which means that after that, you can try making the commit you want again."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "We were talking about how to undo a commit, and fix it. This only helps when you haven't already pushed it to a remote. When that has happened, and you want to undo the effects of the commit completely, your best option is `git revert`"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Say you were looking at something in the past, and then switched back to the main branch.\n\nBut then, you got reaaally distracted, and after your lunch break, you can't remember on which commit in the past you were before. How can you find out?\n\nThere's a convenient command that shows you all the places your HEAD did point to in the past:\n\n git reflog"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Your friend has a problem! Clone the repo, create a branch called 'solution', and fix the problem in this branch. When you're ready, make a 'Pull Request' by using `git tag pr`."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "(Please zoom out a bit using your mouse wheel! :D)\n\nOh no! You have lost your key at some point during the day!\n\nSure, you could look at every single commit in an attempt to find it - but there's a better way: your time machine has a built-in way to find the point in time where things went wrong quickly!\n\nFirst, play the 'bisect start' card. Then, go to a commit where you don't have the key, and play the 'bisect bad' card. Likewise, go to a commit early on where you have the key *in your pocket*, and play the 'bisect good card'.\n\nAfter you've found the last good commit, reset the main branch to it. What happened to the key after you lost it?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You will encounter situations in which you are working on your project but you need to\nput your current changes aside temporarily. To do so, you can use the stash function. Use\n git stash push \nto add your current changes to the stash stack.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you stashed your changes and you want to apply them back to your current working directory, you can use\n git stash pop\nThis will remove the changes from the stash stack. If you also want to keep the changes on the stash stack, use\n git stash apply\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "If you want to inspect your stash stack, use the command\n git stash list\n \nOh, you don't want to keep your stashed changes? There are way too many? Then go ahead and clear the stack with\n git stash clear\nIf you only want to discard a certain stash entry, you can use\n git stash drop <stash>\n \nClear your stash stack!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "If you want to keep your changes but they don't belong to the main branch, you can easily\ncreate a new branch from your stashed changes. Just use\n git stash branch <branchname> <stash>\nIf you just want to use the latest stash entry, you can leave the <stash> option empty.\n\nCreate a new branch from the stashed changes!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you want to reapply your changes but you already continued working on your file, you might get\na merge conflict! Let's practise this situation.\nPop the changes from the stash with\n git stash pop\nand resolve the merge conflict. Commit the resolved changes and clear the stash stack afterwards.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Some of your commits may be special commits. Maybe you reached a milestone or a new version number.\n\nYou can mark these commits with a special flag called 'tag'.\n\nWrite \n\n git tag <tag-name> \n \nto tag your commit.\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You added way too many tags? No prob! Delete them with\n\n git tag -d <tag-name>\n \nRemove all tags in this repo!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "But what happens if you forgot to tag your current commit?\nNo Prob! You can also tag older commits via\n\n git tag <tag-name> <commit-hash>\n \nTag the commit 'Adding feature 2' with the name 'v1'!\n\n---\ntipp1\n---\ntipp2\n---\ntipp3"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "When you work with remote repositories, tags are not pushed or pulled automatically.\n\nYou can push a tag with\n git push <remote> <tag-name>\nOr all tags with:\n git push <remote> --tags\n \nDeleting tags on your remote works with: \n git push <remote> --delete <tag-name>\n \nYou can also sync \n git fetch <remote> --prune --prune-tags\n\n\nAdd a tag named 'v2' to the last commit and push it to the remote. Also pull the v1 tag to your local repository."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "This is an empty sandbox you can play around in."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a sandbox with a remote! Try pulling, fetching, or pushing!\n\nHow can you push tags and branches on a remote? How can you delete them again?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Here's a sandbox you can play around in.\n\nYou can use both the playing cards, as well as the terminal. This is a real Git terminal! Fun things to try:\n\n- Make a commit that merges three timelines together at once!\n- Create and delete some tags!\n- Make a timeline that's completely independent of the rest!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
#: HITS
msgid "But there's another way to interact with Git:\n\nTry typing `git init` into the black terminal below, and pressing the enter key!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Again, instead of using the card, you can also type the commands which are printed on it into the black terminal below!\n\nThis is totally optional! But this will be a super useful skill in the real world - and it will give you a sparkling golden badge! :)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To go back to old commands, you can press arrow up and down. That way, you don't have to type in long commands twice."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "On the command line, you can easily delete all files ending in -web using this command:\n\n rm *web"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To checkout a specific commit, type `git checkout`, then a space, and then right click on the commit you want!\n\nThis will insert the commit's unique identifier!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The blue animal represents a concept known as the 'HEAD pointer' in Git: It shows you which commit is the current one.\n\nHere's a cool trick to go to the previous commit: \n\n git checkout HEAD^\n\nYou can also go back two commits by typing, for example: \n\n git checkout HEAD~2"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Branches also make it really easy to travel between different places using the command line! As soon as you have a branch called 'birthday', you can type `git checkout birthday` to travel to it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To travel to a branch, type `git checkout name_of_the_branch`.\n\nAnd to travel to the last commit, type `git checkout --detach name_of_the_branch`."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You can use tab completion in the terminal! Start typing a filename, then press the tab key to complete its name. This will often save you some time!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "But there's another way to interact with Git:\n\nTry typing `git init` into the black terminal below, and pressing the enter key!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Again, instead of using the card, you can also type the commands which are printed on it into the black terminal below!\n\nThis is totally optional! But this will be a super useful skill in the real world - and it will give you a sparkling golden badge! :)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To go back to old commands, you can press arrow up and down. That way, you don't have to type in long commands twice."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "On the command line, you can easily delete all files ending in -web using this command:\n\n rm *web"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To checkout a specific commit, type `git checkout`, then a space, and then right click on the commit you want!\n\nThis will insert the commit's unique identifier!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "The blue animal represents a concept known as the 'HEAD pointer' in Git: It shows you which commit is the current one.\n\nHere's a cool trick to go to the previous commit: \n\n git checkout HEAD^\n\nYou can also go back two commits by typing, for example: \n\n git checkout HEAD~2"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Branches also make it really easy to travel between different places using the command line! As soon as you have a branch called 'birthday', you can type `git checkout birthday` to travel to it!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "To travel to a branch, type `git checkout name_of_the_branch`.\n\nAnd to travel to the last commit, type `git checkout --detach name_of_the_branch`."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "You can use tab completion in the terminal! Start typing a filename, then press the tab key to complete its name. This will often save you some time!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
#############################################
#: CONGRAT
msgid "Good job, you solved the level!\n\nFeel free to try a few more things or click 'Next level'."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Suddenly, your cat jumps on the table, snatches away the form, and runs away! Oh no. All your hard work, gone!\n\nYou clearly need a better solution.\n\n(Click 'Next Level' as soon as you're ready!)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Okay, this kind of works.\n\nBut you're a bit worried that you'll end up with hundreds of copies of this form, and it will be hard to keep track of all of them.\n\nAnd especially when working with other people, sending copies back and forth doesn't seem ideal.\n\nYou can't wait to try these time machines!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Nice! See that little owl squirrel that appeared? It will be your companion, and always show you where you are in time!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Cool! Instead of using the playing cards, you can also do everything via the command line!\n\nThe command line is pretty powerful! Often, you can use it to solve tasks faster compared to using a graphical interface."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Nice! You can try making some additional commits. When you feel comfortable, click on 'Next Level'."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Welcome to time travel school! :) I'll see you for your first class tomorrow!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Your room looks now very tidy and cozy! Time to unpack your stuff!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Don't you immediately feel more at home?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Wonderful! Now that you're getting familiar with the time machine, let's look at some more complicated situations..."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Whew, good job! This seems like a *much* better outcome.\n\nFeel free to add more parallel timelines, or make them longer.\n\nIf you're ready, our next mission is already waiting..."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Now you can travel between those branches easily (using `git checkout`) - try it!\n\nYour friend is happy that you made it to the birthday party and you also got your concert ticket signed. Yay!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "On second thought, maybe you even prefer the ice cream timeline to the main one? :)"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "I wonder if you're more relaxed when you *sleep* in parallel timelines..."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Yum, that sounds like a good breakfast!"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Notice how the other timelines and commits are still there - if anything goes wrong, you can also travel back to them.\n\nIt's really hard to actually *destroy* stuff with your time machine."
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Feel free to reset the level and try the other strategy! Which one do you like better?"
msgstr "PIPPO"
msgid "Well done! :) The only problem is that you now have to walk all the way back home, again..."
