git-annex/templates/configurators/pairing/local/prompt.hamlet

<div .col-sm-9 .jumbotron>
  <h2>
    Pairing with a local computer
  <p>
    $if start
      Pair with a computer on your local network (or VPN), and the #
      two git annex repositories will be combined into one, with changes #
      kept in sync between them.
    $else
      Pairing with #{username}@#{hostname} will combine your two git annex #
      repositories into one, allowing you to share files.
  <p>
    $if start
      For security, enter a secret phrase. To verify that you're pairing #
      with the right computer, its git-annex webapp will then prompt for the #
      same secret phrase. That's all this secret phrase will be used for.
    $else
      $if sameusername
        For security, you need to enter the same secret phrase that was #
        entered on #{hostname} when the pairing was started.
      $else
        For security, a secret phrase has been selected, which you need #
        to enter here to finish the pairing. If you don't know the #
        phrase, go ask #{username} ...
  $if badphrase
    <div .alert .alert-danger>
      <span .glyphicon .glyphicon-warning-sign>
      \ #{problem}
  <p>
    <form method="post" .form-horizontal enctype=#{enctype}>
      <fieldset>
        ^{form}
        ^{webAppFormAuthToken}
        <div .form-group>
          <div .col-sm-offset-2>
            <button .btn .btn-primary type=submit>
              $if start
                Start pairing
              $else
                Finish pairing
    <div .alert .alert-info>
      $if start
        <p>
          A good secret phrase is reasonably long. You'll only #
          type it a few times. Only letters and numbers matter; #
          punctuation and white space is ignored.
        <p>
          A quotation is one good choice, something like: #
          "#{sampleQuote}"
      $else
        Only letters and numbers matter; punctuation and spaces are #
        ignored.