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On 16/01/2013, at 2:24 PM, Yuma decaux <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi barry,
>
>
>
> You mentioned being able to use interface builder with voice over. Have you
> been doing it with the mouse/drag and drop or by code? If the latter, can you
> provide me a link i can read on it? I have spent yesterday evening/night
> figuring out how to work it with vo and reading on a lot of guides and
> example ui elements.
>
> Any help greatly appreciated.
>
>
> Best regards,
>
> Yuma
>
>
>
> <zato1.jpg>
>
>
>
> "Light has no value without darkness"
> Mob: +642102277190
> Skype: Shainobi1
> twitter: http://www.twitter.com/triple7
>
> This message is protected by article 4-210 of a certain book of laws but you
> don't have to worry about privacy issues if you are the intended recipient.
> However, if any freakish circumstance such as ip sniffing, honey pot open
> relay servers or an honest mistake caused a transmission error, please advise
> the sender and throw your laptop into a bubble bath to avoid all illicit data
> retention.
>
> On 16/01/2013, at 12:09 PM, Barry Hadder <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Harry,
>>
>> I know that this post is kind of old , but it doesn't look like you
>> ever got an answer, and I think I can help.
>>
>> First of all, you can read the output of your command line program in
>> the debug console. In the source group, move the vo cursor until you
>> here it say "debug" and interact with it. Then move vo until you hear
>> "debug console".
>>
>> As far as learning programming goes, it sounds like you have the right
>> approach. Learn the basic mechanics and program structures such as
>> loops, functions, pointers, etc. Then start learning about object
>> oriented programming. There are lots of different oop languages out
>> there and they all have their own syntax, but the most important thing
>> to focus on is the concepts of oop. It certainly takes a lot of
>> practice, but I think that you will find that it is easier than you
>> think.
>> You can use interface builder with vo to design an interface, but I
>> wouldn't recommend you do much with that until you are very
>> comfortable with oop concepts.
>> Hope that helped.
>>
>>
>> Harry Hogue wrote:
>>> Hello, guys,
>>>
>>> First, I am completely new to programming, and I've heard that it is best
>>> to start with learning C programming and then move to Objective C which is
>>> what is used for OSX and IOS. I have downloaded Xcode 4.5.2, I think it
>>> is, and was wondering if there are any general suggestions for using it
>>> with VoiceOver. Since much of the interface is dragging and dropping, my
>>> instinct says that coding instead would be the more logical, if
>>> time-consuming choice. In this way, the programmer would have a better
>>> idea of exactly where on the screen things appear, etc.
>>>
>>> Since I am completely new to programming, I would like to get started in a
>>> way that is helpful. I have looked at C programming tutorials, but when I
>>> try and test the command line tool template program @HelloWorld,@ I get the
>>> message, @Build Succeeded@ but nothing else from VoiceOver. Something
>>> tells me the message appeared and then went away, as it is supposed to, but
>>> VoiceOver never read it. For purposes of playing with code and testing my
>>> code, how should I approach this_ is there a certain file(s) I should be
>>> inputting code into as I read tutorials online, and a certain way to test
>>> them or a place to test them with VoiceOver so they will be read by
>>> VoiceOver_
>>>
>>> Again, I am just wanting to play around with the basics, here. it
>>> fascinates me. I have no plans for creating much of anything --
>>> programming takes years and years of practice, and, more importantly,
>>> errors and learning how to redo code and debugging to get it right.
>>>
>>> Thanks for any pointers, guys.
>>>
>>> Harry
>>
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