# -*- po -*-
# English translations for Groonga package.
# Copyright (C) 2009-2025 Groonga Project
# This file is distributed under the same license as the Groonga package.
# Automatically generated, 2025.
#
msgid ""
msgstr ""
"Project-Id-Version: Groonga 15.0.2\n"
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n"
"PO-Revision-Date: 2025-02-21 09:46+0000\n"
"Last-Translator: Automatically generated\n"
"Language-Team: none\n"
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
"Language: en\n"
"Plural-Forms: nplurals=2; plural=(n != 1);\n"

msgid "Scalar column"
msgstr "Scalar column"

msgid "Summary"
msgstr "Summary"

msgid "Scalar column is a data store object."
msgstr "Scalar column is a data store object."

msgid "It can store one scalar value per record. Scalar value is one of the following type values:"
msgstr "It can store one scalar value per record. Scalar value is one of the following type values:"

msgid "``Bool``"
msgstr "``Bool``"

msgid "``Int8``"
msgstr "``Int8``"

msgid "``Int16``"
msgstr "``Int16``"

msgid "``Int32``"
msgstr "``Int32``"

msgid "``Int64``"
msgstr "``Int64``"

msgid "``UInt8``"
msgstr "``UInt8``"

msgid "``UInt16``"
msgstr "``UInt16``"

msgid "``UInt32``"
msgstr "``UInt32``"

msgid "``UInt64``"
msgstr "``UInt64``"

msgid "``BFloat16``"
msgstr "``BFloat16``"

msgid "``Float32``"
msgstr "``Float32``"

msgid "``Float``"
msgstr "``Float``"

msgid "``Time``"
msgstr "``Time``"

msgid "``ShortText``"
msgstr "``ShortText``"

msgid "``Text``"
msgstr "``Text``"

msgid "``LongText``"
msgstr "``LongText``"

msgid "``TokyoGeoPoint``"
msgstr "``TokyoGeoPoint``"

msgid "``WGS84GeoPoint``"
msgstr "``WGS84GeoPoint``"

msgid "If you want to store zero or more values per record, you can use multiple scalar columns or one :doc:`vector`. If these values are related and use the same types such as tags (zero or more strings), :doc:`vector` is suitable. If these values aren't related such as title and location, multiple scalar columns are suitable."
msgstr "If you want to store zero or more values per record, you can use multiple scalar columns or one :doc:`vector`. If these values are related and use the same types such as tags (zero or more strings), :doc:`vector` is suitable. If these values aren't related such as title and location, multiple scalar columns are suitable."

msgid "Usage"
msgstr "Usage"

msgid "See :doc:`../commands/column_create` how to create a column."
msgstr "See :doc:`../commands/column_create` how to create a column."

msgid "There are three scalar column types:"
msgstr "There are three scalar column types:"

msgid "Normal scalar column"
msgstr "Normal scalar column"

msgid "Reference scalar column"
msgstr "Reference scalar column"

msgid "Generated scalar column"
msgstr "Generated scalar column"

msgid "This section describes how to use these types."
msgstr "This section describes how to use these types."

msgid "TODO"
msgstr "TODO"

msgid "You can use a scalar column as a :ref:`generated-column`."
msgstr "You can use a scalar column as a :ref:`generated-column`."

msgid "How to create"
msgstr "How to create"

msgid "See :ref:`column-create-generated-column` for details."
msgstr "See :ref:`column-create-generated-column` for details."

msgid "See also"
msgstr "See also"

msgid ":doc:`vector`"
msgstr ":doc:`vector`"

msgid ":doc:`../commands/column_create`"
msgstr ":doc:`../commands/column_create`"
