Hi folks.
Just a reminder that you should trim your posts. If you really feel you must
top post, then please trim anything that is not relevant to the conversation
and your reply. I've just had to let through some posts because they were too
big, and this could have been avoided by doing a
Now that you mention that,
I wonder if I could have gone to a terminal and did:
sudo apt-get update
and fixed the problem.
I could have done that much without speech.
Glenn
- Original Message -
From: "Jude DaShiell"
To: "Glenn / Lenny" ;
If you do try anymore ubuntu I suggest getting your system installed.
If your new system talks, only download missing packages you want and if
you suddenly loose speech and haven't rebooted remove what you just
installed. On no account do any system-wide updates of that new system
until you
the update command only updates your local version of the packages
database, you would next have to have done apt-get upgrade and hope the
upgrade didn't break anything. On Sat, 6 Aug 2016, Glenn / Lenny wrote:
Date: Sat, 6 Aug 2016 09:48:03
From: Glenn / Lenny
To: Jude
I don't know how accessibility on ubuntu command line works or what tool
To do what the arch downgrade script does, you would have to get a package
manager to show your installed package version and a a numbered list of
all other versions. Then you'd select the version and select whether to
yeah, that would be pretty much impossible with no speech.
If I don't get a solution, I don't know what is next.
Maybe the 32 bit install will not do this?
Glenn
- Original Message -
From: "Jude DaShiell"
To: "Glenn / Lenny" ;
When making isos, you supply a trunk directory ending with the slash
character and understand all subdirectories below that trunk directory
will be included in that iso. I've never tried that with dd. I've used
a cdburn script that was put up on the speakup e-mail list several years
ago to