WarpIN supports multiple languages. Naturally, for an installer, this isn't trivial, because the information which is displayed to the user can depend on the packages which are being installed.

WarpIN therefore has National Language Support in two "layers", so-to-say:

  1. All language-dependent code which is independent on the packages which are being installed resides in the WarpIN directory itself. This includes the basic data for the WarpIN dialogs (such as the "Next" and "Back" button titles and the WarpIN error messages). If WarpIN is available for your language, this information will always be displayed in this language.

  2. Much information however depends on the packages which are currently being installed. This includes the informational texts on WarpIN's dialog pages, the information about the packages being installed, and such. It is the responsibility of the programmer who creates these packages to provide NLS for this information, so this resides in the archives themselves. If the programmer provides no support for your language, there's nothing WarpIN can do about this.