提交 0ba42a6d 编写于 作者: S sogabe

Add Japanese l10N files.

git-svn-id: https://hudson.dev.java.net/svn/hudson/trunk/hudson/main@9233 71c3de6d-444a-0410-be80-ed276b4c234a
上级 061eaf7c
<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Many aspects of a build are sensitive to the clock, and therefore if the clock of the machine
that Hudson runs and that of the slave differ significantly, it can cause mysterious problems.
Consider synchronizing clocks between machines by NTP.
</div>
<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Command to be used to launch a slave agent program, which controls the slave
computer and communicates with the master.
<h3>JNLP slave agents</h3>
<p>
Leave this field empty if you'd like to launch slave agents via JNLP.
With this setting, the slave information page (hudson/computer/***/) will
have a JNLP launch icon, and you can click that link from the correct slave
machine to launch a slave agent via JNLP.
<p>
This mode is convenient for Windows slaves that often do not have a remote execution
mechanism.
<h3>ssh/rsh slave agents</h3>
<p>
When an actual command is specified in this field,
this command is executed on the
master, and Hudson assumes that the executed program launches the <tt>slave.jar</tt>
program on the correct slave machine.
<p>
A copy of <tt>slave.jar</tt> can be found in <tt>WEB-INF/slave.jar</tt> inside
<tt>hudson.war</tt>.
<p>
In a simple case, this could be
something like "ssh <i>hostname</i> java -jar ~/bin/slave.jar".
However, it is often a good idea to write a small shell script, like the following, on a slave
so that you can control the location of Java and/or slave.jar, as well as set up any
environment variables specific to this slave node, such as PATH.
<pre>
#!/bin/sh
exec java -jar ~/bin/slave.jar
</pre>
<p>
You can use any command to run a process on the slave machine, such as RSH,
as long as stdin/stdout of this process will be connected to
"java -jar ~/bin/slave.jar" eventually.
<p>
In a larger deployment, It is also worth considering to load <tt>slave.jar</tt> from
a NFS-mounted common location, so that you don't have to update this file every time
you update Hudson.
<p>
Setting this to "ssh -v <i>hostname</i>" may be useful for debugging connectivity
issue.
</div>
<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Optional human-readable description of this slave. This information
is displayed on the project configuration screen.
<p>
When you have slaves that are different from others, it's often helpful
to use this field to explain what is different. For example, entering
"Windows slave" in this field would allow project owners to choose to
always build on a Windows machine (for example, if they need some
Windows-specific build tool.)
</div>
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<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Controls how Hudson permits launching via JNLP.
<dl>
<dt><b>
Launch only from Computer detail. Require Login if security enabled.
</b></dt>
<dd>
<em>This is the default and normal setting.</em>
In this mode, Hudson provides the JNLP launch link on the computer view.
If Security is enabled, then the link will only be available to authenticated users.
</dd>
<dt><b>
Launch from front page. Require Login if security enabled.
</b></dt>
<dd>
In this mode, Hudson provides the JNLP launch link on both the computer view and the Build Executor Status
sidepanel.
If Security is enabled, then the link will only be available to authenticated users.
</dd>
<dt><b>
Launch only from Computer detail. Login never required.
</b></dt>
<dd>
In this mode, Hudson provides the JNLP launch link on the computer view.
The link will always be available whenever the slave is offline.
<br />
<b>WARNING!</b> In this mode security is disabled. Thus slaves can be started by <em>anyone
that can access this server</em>. Slaves have the ability to execute arbitrary code on the
master. <b>Do not select this option unless you are fully aware of the risks</b>
</dd>
<!--dt><b>
Launch from front page. Login never required.
</b></dt>
<dd>
In this mode, Hudson provides the JNLP launch link on both the computer view and the Build Executor Status
sidepanel.
The link will always be available whenever the slave is offline.
</dd-->
</dl>
</div>
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<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Labels (AKA tags) are used for grouping multiple slaves into one logical group.
<p>
For example, if you have multiple Windows slaves and you have jobs that require
Windows, then you can configure all your Windows slaves to have the label 'windows',
then tie the job to the 'windows' label. This allows your job to run on any
of your Windows slaves but not on anywhere else.
</div>
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<div>
このHudsonのスレーブをユニークに識別する名前です。
<p>
この値はどんな文字でも使用できます。また、スレーブのホスト名と同じにする必要はありませんが、
多くの場合同じにした方が便利です。
</div>
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<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
This controls the number of concurrent builds that Hudson can perform on this slave.
So the value affects the overall system load Hudson may incur.
A good value to start with would be the number of processors.
<p>
Increasing this value beyond that would cause each build to take longer, but it could increase
the overall throughput, because it allows CPU to build one project while another build is waiting
for I/O.
<p>
Setting this value to 0 is useful to remove a disabled slave from Hudson temporarily without
losing other configuration information.
</div>
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<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
<p>
A slave needs to have a directory dedicated to Hudson. Specify
the absolute path of this work directory on the slave, such as
'/export/home/hudson'.
<p>
Slaves do not maintain important data (other than active workspaces
of projects last built on it), so you can possibly set the slave
workspace to a temporary directory. The only downside of doing this
is that you may lose the up-to-date workspace if the slave is turned off.
</div>
<div>
HudsonはTCPポートを使用して、JNLPで起動したスレーブエージェントと通信を行います。
通常このポートは衝突を避けるためにランダムに選ばれますが、システムをセキュアにするのが難しくなります。
JNLPを使用しないなら、このTCPポートをなしにすることをおすすめします。
もしくは、ファイアーウォールを設定できるように、このポート番号を固定にすることもできます。
</div>
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<div><!-- TODO 誰か訳して -->
Controls how Hudson schedules builds on this machine.
<dl>
<dt><b>
Utilize this slave as much as possible
</b></dt>
<dd>
This is the default and normal setting.
In this mode, Hudson uses this slave freely. Whenever there is a build
that can be done by using this slave, Hudson will use it.
</dd>
<dt><b>
Leave this machine for tied jobs only
</b></dt>
<dd>
In this mode, Hudson will only build a project on this machine when
that project specifically has this slave as the "assigned node".
This allows a slave to be reserved for certain kinds of jobs.
For example, to run performance tests continuously from Hudson,
you can use this setting with # of executors as 1, so that only one performance
test runs at any given time, and that one executor won't be blocked
by other builds that can be done on other slaves.
</dd>
</dl>
</div>
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