{% load i18n %}

{% trans "About" %}

{% trans "Pathname:" %}
{{ bundle_stream.pathname }}
{% trans "Name:" %}
{{ bundle_stream.name|default:"not set" }}

{% trans "Ownership" %}

{% if bundle_stream.user %}

{% trans "This stream is owned by" %} {{ bundle_stream.user }}

{% else %}

{% trans "This stream is owned by group called" %} {{ bundle_stream.group }}

{% endif %}

{% trans "Access rights" %}

{% trans "Stream type:" %}
{% if bundle_stream.is_anonymous %}
Anonymous stream (what is this?)

The dashboard has several types of containers for test results. One of the most common and the oldest one is an anonymous stream. Anonymous streams act like public FTP servers. Anyone can download or upload files at will. There are some restrictions, nobody can change or remove existing files

When a stream is anonymous anonyone can upload new test results and the identity of the uploading user is not recorded in the system. Anonymous streams have to be public (granting read access to everyone)

Note: A stream can be marked as anonymous in the administration panel
{% trans "Read access:" %}
{% trans "Anyone can download or read test results uploaded here" %}
{% trans "Write access:" %}
{% trans "Anyone can upload test results here" %} {% else %} {% if bundle_stream.is_public %}
{% trans "Public stream" %}
{% trans "Read access:" %}
{% trans "Anyone can download or read test results uploaded here" %}
{% else %}
{% trans "Private stream" %}
{% trans "Read access:" %}
{% trans "Only the owner can download or read test results uploaded here" %}
{% endif %}
{% trans "Write access:" %}
{% trans "Only the owner can upload test results here" %}
{% endif %}