# With a comment
# at the top
Template: debconf/frontend
Type: select
# A normal
# comment
_Choices: Dialog, Readline, Gnome, Editor, Noninteractive
Default: Dialog
_Description: What interface should be used for configuring packages?
 Packages that use debconf for configuration share a common look and feel.
 You can select the type of user interface they use.
 .
 The dialog frontend is a full-screen, character based interface, while the
 readline frontend uses a more traditional plain text interface, and the gnome
 frontend is a modern X interface. The editor frontend lets you configure
 things using your favorite text editor. The noninteractive frontend never
 asks you any questions.

# Another comment
# at the top
Template: debconf/priority
Type: select
__Choices: critical, high, medium, low
Default: medium
_Description: Ignore questions with a priority less than..
 Packages that use debconf for configuration prioritize the questions they
 might ask you. Only questions with a certain priority or higher are actually
 shown to you; all less important questions are skipped.
 .
 You can select the lowest priority of question you want to see:
   - 'critical' is for items that will probably break the system
     without user intervention.
   - 'high' is for items that don't have reasonable defaults.
   - 'medium' is for normal items that have reasonable defaults.
   - 'low' is for trivial items that have defaults that will work in the
     vast majority of cases.
 .
 For example, this question is of medium priority, and if your priority were
 already 'high' or 'critical', you wouldn't see this question.
 .
 If you are new to the Debian GNU/Linux system choose 'critical' now,
 so you only see the most important questions.
# A comment
# at the bottom

# A third comment
# at the top
Template: debconf/showold
Type: boolean
Default: false
_Description: Show all old questions again and again?
 Debconf normally only asks you any given question once. Then it remembers
 your answer and never asks you that question again. If you prefer, debconf
 can ask you questions over and over again, each time you upgrade or reinstall
 a package that asks them.
 .
 Note that no matter what you choose here, you can see old questions again by
 using the dpkg-reconfigure program.
# Another comment
# at the bottom
