#!/bin/bash
export TEXTDOMAIN=slint
TMP=/var/log/setup/tmp
gettext "
You have not yet designated any disk partitions as type Linux.

If you are planning to use OS/2 Boot Manager, make your Linux \
partitions with OS/2 fdisk (or Partition Magic, which also \
includes Boot Manager), format them, reboot this disk, and then \
use Linux fdisk to tag the partitions as type 83 (Linux).

Linux fdisk will select a default device when called without \
arguments, and from there it is menu driven. If you don't want \
to partition the default device, then call fdisk with the device \
you want as the argument, like this:

fdisk /dev/hdb

or this:

fdisk /dev/sda

If you are not using the OS/2 Boot Manager, then you may use Linux \
fdisk to create partitions for Linux. Other than the exception for \
the OS/2 Boot Manager, you are usually better off creating \
partitions for a given OS using a partitioning tool native to that \
OS. In other words, you probably shouldn't try to make your DOS or \
other non-Linux partitions with the Linux fdisk.

\"cfdisk\" is an equally good version of Linux fdisk that is more \
graphical and menu driven.  Many people prefer to use \"cfdisk\".

Please make one or more partitions for Linux, and try setup again. \
If you haven't already, you might want to also make a swap partition \
while you're in fdisk. 64 megabytes would be a minimum starting size \
for a single user system.  Linux swap is tagged as type 82.
" > $TMP/nopartHELP
dialog --title "`gettext "ERROR: No Linux Native Partitions"`" --exit-label OK --msgbox "`cat $TMP/nopartHELP`" 22 80
rm $TMP/nopartHELP