From: mits
Date: Fri, 8 Oct 2004 20:50:32 +0000 (+0000)
Subject: new translation file added.
X-Git-Url: http://git.mjollnir.org/gw?a=commitdiff_plain;h=88f45a13e133dda7cbc2d3a0c6406f75e42c7802;p=moodle.git
new translation file added.
---
diff --git a/lang/ja/help/quiz/formatctm.html b/lang/ja/help/quiz/formatctm.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..7748947335
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lang/ja/help/quiz/formatctm.html
@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+¡ÖCourse Test Manager¡×¥Õ¥©¡¼¥Þ¥Ã¥È¥Õ¥¡¥¤¥ë¤Î¥¤¥ó¥Ý¡¼¥È
+
+Course Test Manager¤Ï¡¢Course Technology¼Ò¤Ë¤è¤ë¡Ö³«È¯¤ò½ªÎ»¤·¤¿¡×¥½¥Õ¥È¥¦¥§¥¢¥Ñ¥Ã¥±¡¼¥¸¤Ç¤¹¡£
+It is no longer being actively developed by Course Technology. It has been replaced by
+a new test manager called ExamView. However, there has never been a migration path to allow
+this format to be exported from CTM testbanks to any other common test format. This is why this
+module has been written.
+
+ In order to import questions from CTM, you must have CTM installed on a Windows machine, and
+have access to the MS Access data files on that machine. Two data files are required in order to
+access the data files:
+- System.mda - This file is in the top directory of your CTM installation, and is referred to
+in MS access parlance as the "System Database".
+- ctm.mdb - this is the database that contains the test bank questions. There is one of these databases
+for each course installed in CTM. It is located in a directory one level bellow your CTM installation
+directory.
+
+
+
The import process is somewhat different based on whether you're running moodle on Windows or Linux.
+Regardless of what platfom moodle is running on, you must have a Windows system (Windows 2000 or Windows XP)
+on the same network as your moodle system in order to host the Access database while importing test banks.
+
+The process is somewhat easier on a Windows-based moodle system. All you need to do to use the CTM import
+class is:
+
+- upload the system.mda system database to moodle using the file manager. It doesn't matter what course you
+upload the system.mda file to. Moodle will find it regardless.
+- Crete your quiz and go into the "import questions from file" process. Upload your chosen ctm.mdb
+database as the file to import. If you did this correctly, you will see another screen that allows you
+to choose the sub-category of questions to import from the database. The reason this step is here is that
+CTM test banks often contain a large number of categorized questions, based on the chapters of the book or
+sections of the course.
+
+
+The process on a Linux-based moodle system includes a third-party software component called the
+ODBC Socket Server. In order to import CTM databases on Linux, you must first download and install
+this small network program on the Windows system that hosts your CTM databases. Do not follow the installation
+steps outlined in the ODBC Socket Server Installation. They're more complicated than they need to be!
+Instead, follow these steps to install this program on your Windows system:
+
+- Go to the windows system and unzip the install file you downloaded from
+this site on the system.
+- Copy the binary ODBCSocketServer.exe to a permanent location, such as your system directory
+(probably C:\WINNT\ or C:\Windows) or your Program Files directory.
+
+- Install the ODBC Socket Server as a Service on the system with this command:
+<path you copied the file to in the step above>ODBCSocketServer.exe /Service
+You may do this by typing this command from Start->Run... dialog, or from a command prompt.
+
+- Open the Service Manager by either going to
+Start->Settings->Control Panels->Administrative Tools->Services or by right-clicking on
+My Computer, choosing Manage, then choosing Services and Applications->Services from
+the right panel. You may also access the Service manager by typing services.msc in the Start->Run...
+dialog
+
+- In the Service manager, right-click the ODBC Socket Server item and choose the Start item. It's status
+should change to "started" when you do this. Note that you may stop and/or disable this service completely after
+you've completed the import process.
+
+- Make sure that the system.mda and ctm.mdb access data files are on the machine,
+and that the MS Access ODBC driver is present. It is installed in a standard Windows installation. You can
+determine if it installed by opening the "Data Sources" item in "Administrative Tools" and referring to the "Drivers"
+tab. You're going to have to determine where CTM is installed and locate the system.mda file and the ctm.mdb database
+or databases you're interested in importing data from. Make note of the full local paths to these files as well
+as the IP address or hostname of the Windows server. You're going to need this information for the import process.
+
+- Now you may import the testbank or testbanks into moodle. Crete your quiz and go into the
+"import questions from file" process. NOW HERE'S WHERE THINGS ARE DIFFERENT FOR LINUX -
+YOU MUST SPECIFY A DUMMY FILE IN THE UPLOAD FIELD TO GET THE IMPORT PROCESS STARTED. THIS FILE WILL NOT
+BE PROCESSED, IT'S JUST A PLACEHOLDER FOR THE IMPORT FORM. YOU WILL GET A PLACE TO SPECIFY THE WINDOWS SERVER
+INFORMATION NEXT. Next, you will get a screen where you can type in the hostname for the Windows ODBC Socket Server
+machine as well as the paths to the system and testbank databases. Type in the information you wrote down from the
+previous step here and click "Connect to Server". If everything was set up correctly, you'll get another form to allow
+you to choose the sub-category of questions to import from the database. The reason this step is here is that
+CTM test banks often contain a large number of categorized questions, based on the chapters of the book or
+sections of the course. IF YOU GET TO THIS STEP WITHOUT ERROR MESSAGES, YOU HAVE SET UP THE SOCKET SERVER CORRECTLY
+AND YOU'RE ABOUT TO IMPORT QUESTIONS TO MOODLE!
+
+
+If you received error messages during this process, you may find this technical information useful.
+The ODBC Socket server uses port 9628 to open a socket and trade and XML query for an XML result table of
+the query results. The import class parses that XML and use it just like I use a local query to do the importing.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/lang/ja_utf8/help/quiz/formatctm.html b/lang/ja_utf8/help/quiz/formatctm.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000000..6e482e44ce
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lang/ja_utf8/help/quiz/formatctm.html
@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+ãCourse Test Managerããã©ã¼ããããã¡ã¤ã«ã®ã¤ã³ãã¼ã
+
+Course Test Managerã¯ãCourse Technology社ã«ãããéçºãçµäºãããã½ããã¦ã§ã¢ããã±ã¼ã¸ã§ãã
+It is no longer being actively developed by Course Technology. It has been replaced by
+a new test manager called ExamView. However, there has never been a migration path to allow
+this format to be exported from CTM testbanks to any other common test format. This is why this
+module has been written.
+
+ In order to import questions from CTM, you must have CTM installed on a Windows machine, and
+have access to the MS Access data files on that machine. Two data files are required in order to
+access the data files:
+- System.mda - This file is in the top directory of your CTM installation, and is referred to
+in MS access parlance as the "System Database".
+- ctm.mdb - this is the database that contains the test bank questions. There is one of these databases
+for each course installed in CTM. It is located in a directory one level bellow your CTM installation
+directory.
+
+
+The import process is somewhat different based on whether you're running moodle on Windows or Linux.
+Regardless of what platfom moodle is running on, you must have a Windows system (Windows 2000 or Windows XP)
+on the same network as your moodle system in order to host the Access database while importing test banks.
+
+The process is somewhat easier on a Windows-based moodle system. All you need to do to use the CTM import
+class is:
+
+- upload the system.mda system database to moodle using the file manager. It doesn't matter what course you
+upload the system.mda file to. Moodle will find it regardless.
+- Crete your quiz and go into the "import questions from file" process. Upload your chosen ctm.mdb
+database as the file to import. If you did this correctly, you will see another screen that allows you
+to choose the sub-category of questions to import from the database. The reason this step is here is that
+CTM test banks often contain a large number of categorized questions, based on the chapters of the book or
+sections of the course.
+
+
+The process on a Linux-based moodle system includes a third-party software component called the
+ODBC Socket Server. In order to import CTM databases on Linux, you must first download and install
+this small network program on the Windows system that hosts your CTM databases. Do not follow the installation
+steps outlined in the ODBC Socket Server Installation. They're more complicated than they need to be!
+Instead, follow these steps to install this program on your Windows system:
+
+- Go to the windows system and unzip the install file you downloaded from
+this site on the system.
+- Copy the binary ODBCSocketServer.exe to a permanent location, such as your system directory
+(probably C:\WINNT\ or C:\Windows) or your Program Files directory.
+
+- Install the ODBC Socket Server as a Service on the system with this command:
+<path you copied the file to in the step above>ODBCSocketServer.exe /Service
+You may do this by typing this command from Start->Run... dialog, or from a command prompt.
+
+- Open the Service Manager by either going to
+Start->Settings->Control Panels->Administrative Tools->Services or by right-clicking on
+My Computer, choosing Manage, then choosing Services and Applications->Services from
+the right panel. You may also access the Service manager by typing services.msc in the Start->Run...
+dialog
+
+- In the Service manager, right-click the ODBC Socket Server item and choose the Start item. It's status
+should change to "started" when you do this. Note that you may stop and/or disable this service completely after
+you've completed the import process.
+
+- Make sure that the system.mda and ctm.mdb access data files are on the machine,
+and that the MS Access ODBC driver is present. It is installed in a standard Windows installation. You can
+determine if it installed by opening the "Data Sources" item in "Administrative Tools" and referring to the "Drivers"
+tab. You're going to have to determine where CTM is installed and locate the system.mda file and the ctm.mdb database
+or databases you're interested in importing data from. Make note of the full local paths to these files as well
+as the IP address or hostname of the Windows server. You're going to need this information for the import process.
+
+- Now you may import the testbank or testbanks into moodle. Crete your quiz and go into the
+"import questions from file" process. NOW HERE'S WHERE THINGS ARE DIFFERENT FOR LINUX -
+YOU MUST SPECIFY A DUMMY FILE IN THE UPLOAD FIELD TO GET THE IMPORT PROCESS STARTED. THIS FILE WILL NOT
+BE PROCESSED, IT'S JUST A PLACEHOLDER FOR THE IMPORT FORM. YOU WILL GET A PLACE TO SPECIFY THE WINDOWS SERVER
+INFORMATION NEXT. Next, you will get a screen where you can type in the hostname for the Windows ODBC Socket Server
+machine as well as the paths to the system and testbank databases. Type in the information you wrote down from the
+previous step here and click "Connect to Server". If everything was set up correctly, you'll get another form to allow
+you to choose the sub-category of questions to import from the database. The reason this step is here is that
+CTM test banks often contain a large number of categorized questions, based on the chapters of the book or
+sections of the course. IF YOU GET TO THIS STEP WITHOUT ERROR MESSAGES, YOU HAVE SET UP THE SOCKET SERVER CORRECTLY
+AND YOU'RE ABOUT TO IMPORT QUESTIONS TO MOODLE!
+
+
+If you received error messages during this process, you may find this technical information useful.
+The ODBC Socket server uses port 9628 to open a socket and trade and XML query for an XML result table of
+the query results. The import class parses that XML and use it just like I use a local query to do the importing.
+
\ No newline at end of file