Le 29/06/2017 à 12:29, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
Hi all. After using Windows for a month, after using Linux for two months, I've
noticed that everything that I do on Windows, I could do on Windows, and with
the Braille note Touch, I can get the Exchange emails from
+02:00, Linux for blind general discussion
<blinux-list@redhat.com>:
> The below advice assumes pulseaudio is being used. There are some of us,
> not just AT users but also professional musicians and audio
> professionals, who prefer to avoid pulseaudio.
>
> And therein hangs
Hi,
Where do you try to select the sound card? In gnome-control-center -> Sound?
If so, try Pulseaudio Volume Control (pavucontrol), or vise versa - if that's
what you're using til now, try gnome-control-center -> Sound.
--
Best wishes,
Zahari
Linux for blind general discussion wrot
How do I get dectalk to say z instead of zed?
It only seems to do it in certain places, but I'd rather it not do it at all.
Suggestions?
Mark Peveto
Registered Linux user number 600552
Everything happens after coffee!
___
Blinux-list mailing list
can use:
sox source.mp3 -n stat
Total length is in the second line of output.
hth
Janina
Linux for blind general discussion writes:
> Hi all, Mark Peveto here. Looking for some help with audacity. I've heard
> folks sware up and down that it's accessible in Linux, but I sure can't
&g
that install from within the
OS X environment using a virtual machine manager like VMware or
VirtualBox on the Mac. Handy.
If you're looking to also support a boot of Microsoft Windows, things
get a bit more complex. I'd recommend googling for something like:
osx "triple boot"
hth
Janina
Linux
Probably the best thing to do before you hit the delete key is to verify
your selection. The space bar will play your selected audio, and then if
you need to extend it to the left, you can use shift+left arrow, or use
shift+right arrow to extend it to the right. If you need to shorten the
Nothing I try seems to work in audacity. Is there anything that might be
easier to use?\
Mark Peveto
Registered Linux user number 600552
Everything happens after coffee!
On Tue, 27 Jun 2017, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
> Probably the best thing to do before you hit the del
Has anyone partitioned a Mac, installed Linux on one partition and kept
MacOS on the other?
What tools should I use?
Was any part of the process inaccessible?
___
Blinux-list mailing list
Blinux-list@redhat.com
Hello thanks fore that info
now I just have to see if I stilll have my copy of dectalk 5 when fonix
owned them
were talking years and years ago
On 7/6/2017 2:46 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
You hafta edit /etc/modules, and put in the line speakup_dectlk
Make sure any other
Le 07/07/2017 à 00:17, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
Hi folks,
How do I fix this error message?
Reading package lists... Done
W: Duplicate sources.list entry http://linux.dropbox.com/debian/ jessie/main
amd64 Packages
(/var/lib/apt/lists
According to Jeffery Wright:
they're only against the proposal because they didn't propose it)
Having been a member of the ACB and also attended NFB meetings in the
past, this is the attitude I've seen on both sides. The NFB does seem to
make their positions that match that philosophy more
(CJ)
chaltain at Gmail
On 25/04/17 09:01, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Sometimes that slogan about the perfect being the enemy of the good is
useful, sometimes not. In this instance, I'm inclined to think it's not.
Sighted people as a group disagree on a great many things, and vary
to allow wheelchair access. And it is
now just considered part of the cost of doing business in this country.
How did they do it? How did partially paralysed people get those things
done? They don't fight among themselves like we do.
-- John Heim
On 04/25/2017 07:42 PM, Linux for blind
suck, but it didn't occur to me. I probably should
have stuck to guzzling coffee and studying assembly. (another grimace)
Al On 04/25/2017 08:18 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
yeah, they kept trying to make me use "their" brand of cane. One small problem,
the tips woul
The ACB's lawsuit against the U.S. Department of the Treasury to make
them make money accessible was already flawed to say the least.
According to the United States Constitution, the power to design money
has been delegated to Congress, and the Department of the Treasury is
only responsible
, etc. There
is so much to do that I don't think a dozen nonprofits could do it all.
On 4/23/2017 11:52 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Wait, isn't Orca just a Gnome thing altogether? since RH uses Gnome,
Orca comes by default. I seriously think not one
, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
NFB members at a training center alienated me through their rigid
insistence on straight canes and failure to account for the
multiply-disabled or congenitally blind in training methods. I also
couldn't stomach their idea that I should run all my words
upstreams unless
they really go out of their way to accomodate us poor blind folks. It
shouldn't be that way! Most of them have never heard of us and have no idea
what we need, how to help or what to do.
On 4/24/2017 5:40 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony,
I said absolute
or say the time?
Fortunately, that's why hotkeys can easily be modified. As I said, nothing
is stopping you or anyone from developing an addon or plugin to customize
hotkeys to act like another screen reader.
On 4/24/2017 7:32 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Don't let
in opensuse as you say, you should be
able to get and extract the RPM package. If you find it and get it working,
I would be interested.
On 4/24/2017 6:05 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I haven't ever found the SBL source code, although I did want to try to
package it for Arch at one
Addendum to my previous post:
Regarding boot messages, even back when I could see, assuming
whichever distro I was using didn't cover them with a splash screen, I
can't say they were ever all that useful when things went wrong to the
point of things not booting. In most cases, I usually used such
I would have to say I don’t like ither group.
Seth Hurst
From: Linux for blind general discussion
Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2017 09:39
To: blinux-list@redhat.com
Subject: Re: OT: ACB & NFB
I am a member of the NFB of Dane County (Wisconsin) and it's great. I
have met the most unbeliev
Hi, John. I love that last bit!
And yeah, I agree, if I understand you right, that we should try to be
our best, individually and collectively.
AlOn 04/26/2017 09:08 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
It's not really your fault, Al. It's mine. I'll admit that this thing
about
itself. So really, I’ll
take a /few/ bugs for freedom and updated packages any day..
--
Sent from Discordia using Gnus for Emacs.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> Tony Baechl
dpress.
I did everything on the wordpress "How to fix the white screen of death"
page but it didn't help. I finally totally reinstalled.
-- John Heim
On 04/26/2017 06:04 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony Baechler here.
On 4/24/2017 1:46 PM, Linux for blind gene
't
intend to start an NFB vs ACB debate. I deliberately titled the thread
NFB *and* ACB as if that would matter. Stupid.
-- John Heim
On 04/26/2017 06:28 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony Baechler here. I don't know who you are, but I thank you! I
couldn't agree mo
I've also turned that bridge line on my dad when he complains about me
going barefoot in public and mentions that no one else is barefoot.
But yeah, polarization is everywhere these days, too many people take
even minor disagreements as blasphemy, and moderates and voice of
reason types more
guess there would be some reason they
are jumping off a bridge. It depends on what that reason was."
-- John Heim
On 04/25/2017 09:30 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Sometimes being inflexible is a good thing, sometimes a bad one. It's
often but not always easy to know
perspective.
>
> PS: It was probably really stupid of me to start this thread. I didn't
> intend to start an NFB vs ACB debate. I deliberately titled the thread
> NFB *and* ACB as if that would matter. Stupid.
>
> -- John Heim
>
>
>
> On 04/26/2017 06:28 AM, Linux fo
t something real. Real things
smell, sound, taste and/or feel. When you can show it to me we'll
talk. As far as I'm concerned (and my perception is all that matters)
nothing looks.
They're left speechless.
Amanda
On 4/26/17, Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> wro
Glad I'm not the only one on this list who refuses to let social
"norms" cut off a significant portion of an important sense that most
sighted people so under utilize that they might as well be numb.
And the thing is, my dad is the only person who has criticized my
choice in footwear, so I can
the name would imply. I've done probably 50 automated
installs over the past few weeks and I have been very impressed with
debian testing/stretch.
-- John Heim
On 04/26/2017 04:22 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
#+OPTIONS: latex:t toc:nil H:3
So, if Debian is all we have, pretty much
Tony and all,
I myself am completely opposed to a screen reader being locked into a
kernel, and have been for many years, for very good, technical,
non-political reasons. Text mode is exactly this: text mode. The layout
of the entire screen is available as plain text and some other character
Tony,
If you found bash scripts, rather than sbl, you probably found the
Adrienne[spelling] menu system. SBL is the screen reader that should be
running as a daemon before the menu system starts, although I can't say
I'm well versed on the subject, as I found the Adrienne menu system to
be
I would argue that the pronunciation of symbols should most certainly be
handled by the synthesizer rather than any intermediate layer. Letting
the intermediate layers handle symbol pronunciation will only cause lots
of problems similar to the "tiflda" problem we have in Speakup to this
day.
Sure, let synthesizers handle ASCII text, but give synthesizers the
textual pronunciation of Unicode characters, such as smiling face.
--
Sent from Discordia using Gnus for Emacs.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-l
...@iavit.org. Anybody not
on that list can subscribe by sending a message to talk-subscr...@iavit.org.
--John Heim
On 04/27/2017 06:15 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I agree with you, but when you say schools, you mean the government.
They provide the majority of funding schools
? And that is a good point. Although, you can also
configure those messages to go to a serial synth and hear them as well.
I don't know if that works with all serial synths but I know it works
with a doubletalk LT and a tripletalk.
-- John Heim
On 04/26/2017 08:58 PM, Linux for blind general
As I remember, Windows was always harder to install than Linux, even
as a sighted user. Granted, I think part of this is that Windows still
comes pre-installed on most PCs and has had this privilege since at
least the Win9x days while PCs with Linux pre-installed are still
fairly rare(hell, even
ave called it blinux? I
figured since it is hosted by IAVIT, that would be redundant.
On 04/27/2017 06:11 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Kelly here.
You have valid points. I also believe the blind have different needs
then does many other disabilities.
Why not go with iavit.org. The lis
for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony and all,
I myself am completely opposed to a screen reader being locked into a
kernel, and have been for many years, for very good, technical,
non-political reasons. Text mode is exactly this: text mode. The
layout of the entire screen is available
Oh wow thanks for the link to the SBL source! I wasn't aware it still
existed anywhere other than old OpenSUSE and Knoppix. Hopefully I can
get this working on Arch and possibly Fedora as well. If it works, there
should be no objections on technical grounds for getting it packaged for
many
I clearly recall stating that the serial console is *not* kernel
dependent. I clearly stated that I can get *boot loader* messages using
my computer's serial console, which are printed to the output device
long before the kernel starts. If my kernel fails to start for any
reason, I know it,
to the text screen that is available there. This would make
for a system that could be accessible to those of us with no light perception
and would be terminated after exiting the EFI console.
THoughts?
-eric
On Apr 26, 2017, at 2:52 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
> Tony and all,
start with them, as Orca works best with Firefox for web browsing.
--
Sent from Discordia using Gnus for Emacs.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> Tony Baechler here.
>
> Your comments
which became Bex, a
program to make AppleWorks accessible and eventually Mega Dots for the PC.
The point is it can be done and it wouldn't be that difficult, especially
with a good social media presence.
On 4/24/2017 4:56 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Kelly Prescott here
this, it doesn't and
the DOJ seems in no hurry to do much about it. In the UK, companies have
been sued for not making their sites accessible and were forced to comply.
I've visited several UK-based sites and I've noticed that they are almost
always more accessible.
On 4/24/2017 8:18 AM, Linux for blind
. One area where Linux shines is
there are distros which only require a key or two at boot to have a fully
talking installer which is identical to what the sighted use. Even the Mac
can't do that, although one can start VoiceOver during the installation.
On 4/24/2017 8:21 AM, Linux for bli
and what key should announce the time, with the end result being
that we're asked to go elsewhere. By all means, definitely post to those
other lists, but I don't think they should be the main platform to replace
this list.
On 4/23/2017 4:25 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I would
as John has
pointed out several times.
The url to join the list in case people need it is:
http://iavit.org/community.php#lists
-- Kelly Prescott
On Thu, 27 Apr 2017, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony Baechler here. I'm already doing this. It's a pain though and I'm going
to leave
I agree with you, but when you say schools, you mean the government.
They provide the majority of funding schools use for that sort of thing.
I did not think of a grant writer. That sounds like a good place to
start.
--Kelly Prescott
On Thu, 27 Apr 2017, Linux for blind general discussion
? Lee
On Thu, 27 Apr 2017, Linux for blind
general discussion wrote:
> Tony Baechler here.
>
> Your comments again emphasize the need for a nonprofit organization. I
> wouldn't worry too much about the money. Funding will happen once the word
> gets out. Oh, it takes time and it won
.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> I don't understand the advantage an ASCII speech synthesizer has over
> a unicode speech synthesizer, or the advantage of having an
> intermediary betw
At this point, speech-dispatcher is not designed to be a text processor,
as correct me if I'm wrong, but I do believe it assumes that supported
synthesizers already have built in text processing capabilities. Any
pronunciation handling in either speech-dispatcher or a screen reader
should
and the installed system
will meet FSF's requirements for freedom. I didn't find it easily at
first, but using "laptop" in the search field gave me results.
Hope this is useful.
Al
On 04/27/2017 11:03 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Hi, Jean-Philippe ME
using Gnus for Emacs.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> At this point, speech-dispatcher is not designed to be a text
> processor, as correct me if I'm wrong, but I do believ
,
this is what happens when you put lawyers in charge! :) The ACB is the same
way, but on differing issues.
anyway, thats my 2 cents worth for what it is.
-eric
On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
> The problem with having 2 different advocacy groups is that t
For what it's worth, I'm all for abolishing currency and avoided cash
transactions as much as possible even before I went blind(and I think
it criminal that credit card companies are allowed to charge merchants
for the privilege of accepting payment with their cards). That said,
that US nickels,
Heim
. On 04/24/2017 07:15 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
The serial terminal is indeed built into the kernel, but the difference
is that it isn't stuck in staging with no hope of ever getting out into
the main tree. In fact, the serial terminal has been a part of the base
kernel
I'm Tony Baechler. Probably others will comment, but having looked at the
NVDA git repo and following the Orca list, I would like to clarify some things.
On 4/23/2017 2:54 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
And even if the NV association had any interest in branching out, I
suspect
I'm Tony Baechler. See below.
On 4/23/2017 3:11 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Absolutely. For a number of years now, I've thought it would be nice to
have an umbrella foundation to help accessibility related projects. I
don't know where it would get its funding, and I don't
You're replying to me. I'm Tony Baechler.
On 4/23/2017 10:38 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I'm not sure who I'm replying to, but I just have a few points. Vinux 4 and
Vinux 5 were based on Ubuntu 12.04 and Ubuntu 14.04 respectively, which I
think were the high points in Ubuntu
I'm Tony Baechler. I have a really dumb question.
On 4/23/2017 3:14 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Ubuntu is based off of Debian, but Fedora is not a derivative of another
Linux distribution and has a more direct relationship with many upstream
projects by using newer versions
about
accessibility, so just on principle, I think it's time to move on. Sorry for
my rant. See below.
On 4/23/2017 10:00 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
differing arches all have the same source in common. So, maintaining for them
is actually easier than you might think. All
I'm Tony Baechler. Comments below.
On 4/23/2017 3:45 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Nor is it mine. Which is exactly why I prefer the likes of Fedora and
OpenSUSE over Debian or even Arch. I have installed both Fedora and OpenSUSE
for clients, and they never have any trouble
This is Luke Yelavich, reply below.
On Mon, Apr 24, 2017 at 09:23:19PM AEST, Linux for blind general discussion
wrote:
> Screen readers cannot give boot messages anyways, with software speech.
Actually, with things set up correctly to allow the screen reader to come up
as early as possi
Hej,
On Mo, Apr 24, 2017 at 08:24:54 +0200, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
>you wrote:
>
>> blinux-list is no longer sending 'From' addresses because of a spammer
>> abusing these addresses.
>
>This new behaviour gets the list reading cumbersome and
>
___
Blinux-list mailing list
Blinux-list@redhat.com
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list
I'm Tony Baechler. See below.
On 4/23/2017 3:49 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Granted, I could be wrong and the only reason there isn't a .deb for
NVDA or an install.exe for Orca is because no one's tried compiling
them outside their native environments
I'm Tony Baechler. See below.
On 4/23/2017 4:13 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I'd be interested in knowing the number of blind people using GNU/Linux
in the world, for daily life (so with browser, GUI, etc).
I'm still mostly on Windows XP, but I use Linux on an almost daily
No. Long-time Jaws and NVDA users can figure out that t stands for time
and use that instead, just like all the rest of us who used something
else before we got to Orca. And if they really want something as stupid
as f12, they can configure it in Orca's keybindings tab.
~Kyle
Kelly Prescott here.
This is only my $0.02 worth as a developer, but here I go.
I can program, in several languages in fact.
Here is the problem.
Most people that write for Linux and free software in general do it on
there own time.
Yes, there are a small group of highly paid developers that
Le 24/04/2017 à 02:29, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
> *Does quick test* At least on my system, using ctrl+left square
> bracket to go back a page in Firefox puts focus on the link that took
> me forward, though I'll admit behavior isn't always consistent.
>
> As f
Tony,
TalkingArch won't die. It used to have a single developer before those
of us who maintain it now took over. The transition ran quite smoothly,
and it didn't die. Since we now have two people instead of one, it has
even less of a chance of dying in the future. So TalkingArch is slightly
over the years. I do
think it would be a very good idea to get this list off of their
infrastructure. As I posted elsewhere, I'm not sure that fsf.org or gnu.org
are good choices.
On 4/24/2017 4:14 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony,
First of all, as far as I've been able
Tony,
First of all, as far as I've been able to deduce over the years,
everyone *cares* about accessibility. The problem is that no one *knows
how* to best address any issues with it. Red Hat certainly does care. If
they didn't care, they wouldn't ship Orca, or they wouldn't implement
the
Le 24/04/2017 à 02:24, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
> Orca only *seems* slightly slower than NVDA to some because it works
> directly with the browser. I'll take that any day over a page taking
> twice as long to load because it first has to be loaded into the
I'm Tony Baechler. See below. I disagree from experience.
On 4/23/2017 4:53 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Honestly, there isn't any distro I could in good conscience recommend
to a new Linux user blind or otherwise without caveats. Debian Stable
is usually rock solid
Tony, your dad sounds a few orders of magnitude more tech savvy than
my dad, though considering my dad is older than ENIAC, maybe it's a
bit unfair of me to use my dad as my reference model of a non-power
user. Still, my dad can turn the thing on, use a web browser, play
solitaire, turn it off,
was right, we don't need accessible money. But the
NFB itself had been arguing for that for years.
On 04/25/2017 10:29 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I know next to nothing about the NFB and ACB, and I could've sworn
there was an AFB in there somewhere, but unless one organization i
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> Sure, let synthesizers handle ASCII text, but give synthesizers the
> textual pronunciation of Unicode characters, such as smiling face.
Chris Brannon here.
This works fine if you assume that everyone w
discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
>
>> Sure, let synthesizers handle ASCII text, but give synthesizers the
>> textual pronunciation of Unicode characters, such as smiling face.
>
> C
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 02:27:12AM AEST, Linux for blind general discussion
wrote:
> At this point, speech-dispatcher is not designed to be a text processor, as
> correct me if I'm wrong, but I do believe it assumes that supported
> synthesizers already have built in text processing cap
if
there is a hardware speech synth attached to the serial port or a
terminal emulator?
Well, clearly this is hopeless. Fortunately, it's not up to you anyway.
-- John Heim
On 04/27/2017 02:48 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
The boot messages I receive from my computer before the kernel starts
According to Jean-Philippe MENGUAL:
# That is why I think we should have pre-installed Linux computers, new,
but to a typical Mac price.
Not at all. I for one don't want to have to pay the ridiculous price of
a Mac, and adding to the price certainly doesn't add to the value of the
computer,
According to r.d.t.prater:
# Otherwise, they’ll turn back to iOS, and Voiceover,
# which can speak Emoji and such, pretty quickly.
Not quite. I happen to know that Android and Google's speech synthesizer
can speak emojis as well, and has had such capability for some time. On
my Android
Hey, Eric, you a Naruto fan, or did you go for the Sharingan just
because it looks cool?
Anyways, I'm not shy talking about my poor vision whenever people ask
me about it, either in real life or online. Treating the subject as
taboo just promotes ignorance, and I'd argue ignorance, moreso than
. It works. :)
-eric
On Apr 28, 2017, at 9:18 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
> Hey, Eric, you a Naruto fan, or did you go for the Sharingan just
> because it looks cool?
>
> Anyways, I'm not shy talking about my poor vision whenever people ask
> me about it, either in real
According to eric oyen:
# In fact, the sense I get is that we (the blind) aren't really even
considered human.
As long as we continue to consider ourselves to be "the blind" rather
than people who happen to be blind or visually impaired, we will
continue to be viewed as less than human. I am
on the topic here. Strike one.
sent from the city with both Celtics and Red Sox victories tonight
Al
On 4/28/2017 10:38 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
According to eric oyen:
# In fact, the sense I get is that we (the blind) aren't really even
considered human.
As long as we
public (and their perception), etc. It's a
nice big can of worms and we all have to deal with it at some point.
-eric
On Apr 28, 2017, at 7:38 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
> According to eric oyen:
> # In fact, the sense I get is that we (the blind) aren't really even
> c
Yes, it does sound quite striking, and the use of blue probably makes
it stand out more than if you had gone with red like in the series.
--
Sincerely,
Jeffery Wright
President Emeritus, Nu Nu Chapter, Phi Theta Kappa.
Former Secretary, Student Government Association, College of the Albemarle.
as an industry sponsor. Also, the free software
foundation and the EFF. You start getting big names like this involved and
things start to happen.
anyway, thats my take on the issues and how to solve some of them.
-eric
On Apr 28, 2017, at 6:20 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
>
Well, there's always Emacs, with Emacspeak, and Org-mode.
--
Sent from Discordia using Gnus for Emacs.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> hey guys,
> I forwarded this over from the P
Hi,
Scince this set of scripts was mentioned multiple times, I've decided to find
it and try it.
I found:
http://debian-knoppix.alioth.debian.org/packages/adriane/
So I downloaded it all:
wget -rpk -l 5 -np -U Mozilla
http://debian-knoppix.alioth.debian.org/packages/adriane/
All files are only
I believe Knoppix 7.7.2 ships with Adriane 1.7-6, not that I could
tell you what changed between the two versions.
I can tell you that at least two of the individual components of
Adriane may give you dependency issues:
Adriane-screenreader depends on sbl, and while there are .debs for sbl
Tony Baechler here.
On 4/28/2017 6:25 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
2. It requires a patched 2.2 kernel. Version 2.2 is rather ancient and long
since dead. I didn't see a way in my quick reading of the docs to use newer
kernels.
Thats right if you want to use sbl
.
Email: r.d.t.pra...@gmail.com
Long days and pleasant nights!
Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com> writes:
> Tony Baechler here.
>
> On 4/28/2017 6:20 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
>> Now that I think about it, I have no idea what the mixt
, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
hey guys,
I forwarded this over from the Phoenix Linux Users Group. Perhaps one of us can
help out?
-eric
Begin forwarded message:
From: "der.hans" <pl...@lufthans.com>
Subject: accessible web-authoring system
Date: April 28, 2017
201 - 300 of 7378 matches
Mail list logo
