Apologies if this is unnecessary sending of this, but I sent this to the tech OpenBSD mailing list (which might've not been the right list) so I'm re-sending it to this one just in case. (It might've gotten lost too.) The original email is below:
So I've really wanted to try OpenBSD in a non-server configuration where I'm not installing over the internet on a remote server but on the local machine, but to my knowledge the OpenBSD installation media has no accessibility functionality whatsoever. (I'm not even sure if the installed system or any of the packages therein, such as in the ports collection, contains accessibility software.) Therefore, I'm wondering what it would take to add accessibility to the console portion of OpenBSD to begin with, as that as the simplest interface at the moment. The Orca screen reader may work on the desktop. There's a screen reader for the Linx console called Fenrir[1], but it may require functionality that is not available in OpenBSD, such as libevent. I've yet to try loading Fenrir on an installed OpenBSD system. Thoughts as to how this all could be achieved? I'm looking particular at screen readers; braille displays can be accomplished through something like brltty. [1]: https://github.com/chrys87/fenrir -- Signed, Ethin D. Probst
