Hello Dave, Dave Mielke <[email protected]> schrieb am 04.06.2012, 14:39 -0400: >The way it works for braille is that there are two pairs of commands: >LNUP/LNDN, and PRDIFLN/NXDIFLN. The setting swaps their meanings. If skip >identical lines is on then PRDIFLN/NXDIFLN switch to moving exactly one line >at >a time. In other words, the user always has access to both functions and it >just becomes a matter of which function is the easy one. > >Does speech need the same approach, or is just one function, which honours the >setting, sufficient?
In my oppinion the speak prev / next line function should act like the lnup / lndn commands. So everyone can choose if he wants to skip the identical lines with the option in the menu. If for one reason he still needs the ability to walk exactly one line up or down regardless if the skip option is turned on or not he can use the braille commands PRDIFLN/NXDIFLN. I can't see why these commands shouldn't work with speech cause I also can assign them to keyboard shortcuts. So there is no need to copy the same commands for speech unless I miss something important regarding the compatibility between speech and braille commands. Maybe you can describe the different line commands for example in a comment in the key table files or anywhere else for a better overview. Alternatively kill the speak prev/next line commands and rename the others from lnup/lndn to PrevLineWithSkip / NextLineWithSkip and from PRDIFLN/NXDIFLN to PrevLine / NextLine Regards Eric
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
_______________________________________________ This message was sent via the BRLTTY mailing list. To post a message, send an e-mail to: [email protected] For general information, go to: http://mielke.cc/mailman/listinfo/brltty
