Hi Jason, good to see you're still around in some form.
Quick question... the mobile games you mentioned... are any of those
accessible? If so, I'd be interested in checking them out.
Scott
On 12/19/14, Jason Allen evildi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
In regards to Entombed - I always wanted
i just want some 1 to make a accessable train simulater or any
accessable train game it will be fun to drive a train
On 12/19/14, Scott Chesworth scottcheswo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Jason, good to see you're still around in some form.
Quick question... the mobile games you mentioned... are any
too bad Carl didn't work on games on the side as a hobby. maybe an hour
or two a night, skip a night or two when you feel like it that sort of
thing.
On 12/18/2014 11:26 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Phil,
Thanks for the background history. I knew about Carl Mickla but not
the specifics. Your
the only one you could do that with is provox, because provox is open
source.
On 12/18/2014 11:33 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Josh,
Simple answer is no. Dos screen readers and other 16-bit applications
will not run on modern Windows platforms. I've tried running them in
Dosbox with a Dectalk
Shaun, will do - you can still check out old, original one off my /work page
if you want to get an idea of how I originally tried to work with it, and
give me suggestions:
http://www.blindza.co.za/work/index.php
Look for heading relating to python, and mapData is listed under that, with
download
Josh, one of my VMWare images have here is some version of dos, with windows
3.1, but, have never been able to do much with it, since couldn't manage to
get the apparent installation of window eyes to run inside windows 3.1
myself, and have never bothered to get sighted help to handle that,
try putting the files you want into an iso then telling the vm to boot
that iso as a disk drive during startup then copy them off when booted.
On 12/19/2014 10:45 AM, Jacob Kruger wrote:
Josh, one of my VMWare images have here is some version of dos, with
windows 3.1, but, have never been able
Problem is it needs to boot into it's current file system, to in fact run
dos, but, could add an iso to it as an additional drive, and then try launch
it, type in something like d: when think it's in command line, and go from
there..?
Might try just that bit later.
Stay well
Jacob Kruger
The only version of windoweyes that will work with win3.1 is version
1. I beta tested it for a year on that op.
At 10:45 AM 12/19/2014, you wrote:
Josh, one of my VMWare images have here is some version of dos, with
windows 3.1, but, have never been able to do much with it, since
couldn't
Hi,
As a matter of interest, I managed to have some success with a DecTalk USB
connected to a USB-to-serial adaptor in DosBox. It was clunky, though, so I
really would suggest Dosemu in Linux as a better solution at this point.
If something more useable is found, I’m all ears, though. There
Well, it's installed - managed to get a sighted person to have a look at a
screen snapshot at some stage, and it's icon was showing up somewhere, but,
really not sure how to launch it, configure it, etc. etc. myself, since even
performing jaws on-screen OCR on VMWare player window hasn't let me
but how do you get sound from games in dosemu and pc speaker beeps?
haven't figured that out yet.
On 12/19/2014 12:53 PM, Zachary Kline wrote:
Hi,
As a matter of interest, I managed to have some success with a DecTalk USB
connected to a USB-to-serial adaptor in DosBox. It was clunky, though,
Hi Josh,
Yes, I have Speakup installed on my Ubuntu installs. It comes
pre-compiled with Ubuntu. The only thing you need to do in order to
use it is to install and configure Espeakup so you can use it with
Espeak. Oh, and don't log into the GUI or pulse will screw up your
sound drivers so Speakup
Hi Josh,
You can't. In order to make Dosemu accessible you have to put it in
terminal/text mode which disables audio. Which means if you are
playing games in order to make Dosemu accessible you won't be able to
hear the sounds. I don't know what the answer here is, but playing Dos
games isn't
Jaws don't work on win3.1 it only goes down to win95 and that is only
with versions below 6 and those use floppy authorization. Higher
versions are for xp and up.
At 01:36 PM 12/19/2014, you wrote:
Well, it's installed - managed to get a sighted person to have a
look at a screen snapshot at
ok so can you please tell me how to configure it? commands, and what
.conf files need modified?
thanks
josh
On 12/19/2014 4:27 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Josh,
Yes, I have Speakup installed on my Ubuntu installs. It comes
pre-compiled with Ubuntu. The only thing you need to do in order to
i'm familiar with linux, so some commands, .conf files, or a website
with directions is all i need. thanks.
On 12/19/2014 4:27 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Josh,
Yes, I have Speakup installed on my Ubuntu installs. It comes
pre-compiled with Ubuntu. The only thing you need to do in order to
use
it was practicle in the 90s.
On 12/19/2014 4:31 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Josh,
You can't. In order to make Dosemu accessible you have to put it in
terminal/text mode which disables audio. Which means if you are
playing games in order to make Dosemu accessible you won't be able to
hear the
Hi,
I believe the last version of Jaws to officially support Win 3.1 was
version 2.0. Possibly 3.0 if you push it. After that I am certain
version 3.2 and later versions were all Windows 95 and later.
Cheers!
On 12/19/14, tim z200...@gmail.com wrote:
Jaws don't work on win3.1 it only goes
Hi Josh,
That may be, but you are missing the point. It was practical in the
90's because everyone had the proper hardware and software to run Dos
and Dos games. Today is a different story. Dosbox, Dosemu, etc are all
workarounds for sighted people who want MS Dos emulation, but it isn't
totally
To joseph,
I wrote Entombed. A rogue-like RPG game. It was a lot of fun to make and
remains one of my favorite projects.
To Scott,
My mobile games aren't accessible, but I'm curious if I could make them
that way. The only one I think might be doable is Galaxy Bowling. It's a
bowling game with
Hi Josh,
Basically, you don't have to change any conf files. Just write a
startup script to probe the Speakup kernel module, load Espeakup, and
start speakup. I'm not in Linux at the moment so can't copy and send a
copy of the script, but I'll do so next time I'm in Linux if I
remember.
Cheers!
Hi Jason,
Yes, there is 10 Pin Alley by Draconis Entertainment. Its the only
accessible bowling game that I know of, but you might be able to get
some ideas from it to improve access in your own bowling game.
Cheers!
On 12/19/14, Jason Allen evildi...@gmail.com wrote:
To joseph,
I wrote
Hi Josh,
No, I think you misunderstood me. I am not talking about using an
existing screen reader like Provox and adding it to Dosbox I am
talking about taking Dosbox itself, and adding speech and screen
reading technology into the emulator itself. In other words Dosbox
will both be an emulator
Hi Dakotah,,
Agree with you totally on this, although I have no idea what Indy developers
earn, I'm pretty sure it's not enough to live off and definitely nowhere
near as much as a programmer working full time for a corporate company
I know a sighted friend who developed a sighted
ok thanks. take your time with that. when you get it let me know then.
On 12/19/2014 4:56 PM, Thomas Ward wrote:
Hi Josh,
Basically, you don't have to change any conf files. Just write a
startup script to probe the Speakup kernel module, load Espeakup, and
start speakup. I'm not in Linux at
Hi Dakotah,
You know I was literally just about to write a message very similar to yours,
but in response to Valiant.
While his note almost exactly reflects my story of late, I agree with your
sentiments here one hundred percent!
Not sure if everyone knows here, but after my work with Audio
hi all.
i require vehicals for ts2 or ts3 mainly i require train so if any1
has please upload also some tracks will be good but train is more
importent
--
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austinpinto.xavi...@gmail.com
follow me on twitter.
austinmpinto
contact me on skype.
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