Reposting here, I am sorry: Hi, thank you very much for your instructions, I was just curious. I will try the gnome, but I am quite confortable with unity and its quick searching facilities. Do I need to compile ATK as well, for AT-SPI to work? I am almost prepared to try this new LTS as my new production system, because suport for my 10.10 ended short time ago. Vojta
On 19.4.2012 06:46, Hammer Attila wrote: > Hy Vojtěch, > > Unfortunately only me sent your letter, not the list. > When you want update at-spi2-core package, not use the master branch, > you need using gnome-3-4 branch. > So, when you want compiling at-spi2-core upstream version, you need > run first git checkout gnome-3-4 command in the source tree before you > do general compilation related commands. > I will be test word echo in gnome-terminal, and if need, reporting > this issue in Bugzilla. > For example, I using gnome 3.4 my Precise system without any problems. > You need enabling universe and multiverse repositoryes, and need > installing gnome-session-fallback package. > I oldest time wrote a complete list what can need doing if an user > would like using GNOME3 fallback interface, now little actualized the > instructions: > "Switching from Unity Desktop to GNOME3 fallback session in Ubuntu > 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) > Installing the GNOME3 fallback session related packages and dependencies > First, you ensure already enabled with the universe and multiverse > repositories. > Default the universe and multiverse repositoryes is not enabled. If > you would like enabling this repositoryes, launch the > software-properties-gtk preference tool, and enable this repositoryes. > You are possible to launch software-properties-gtk preference tool for > example with sudo software-properties-gtk command in gnome-terminal. > If the universe and multiverse repositoryes is enabled, you need > install gnome-session-fallback package. You possible using the > Software Center or Synaptic this purpose, or possible using in > terminal with following command: > sudo apt-get install gnome-session-fallback > > Changing the desktop session from Unity to GNOME3 fallback session > This is possible with LightDm, you need choosing GNOME Classic (no > effects) session after you logged out. > > Final customizations > When you logged again your system, you already have in the GNOME3 > fallback session. Following part containing optional modification > suggestions to prowide the new desktop session with better A11y > experience: > Fixing "system menue" inaccessibility related problem > Unfortunately GNOME3 developers removed with the old "System" menue in > the fallback session. Unfortunately, this modification are resulted > visualy impaired users unable to access the importanter functions for > example with the actual username awailable submenue (unable to change > actual user status, launch system settings, log out, switch user, or > shutdown the system. > Now, have only one known workaround to prewent this problem: > 1. Press Control+Alt+TAB keystroke, and go to the top extended panel. > 2. Delete this panel. Press SHIFT+F10 keystroke, and choose the > "Delete this panel". > 3. Go to bottom extended panel, and press SHIFT+F10 keystroke. Choose > the create new panel menu item. > 4. In the empty panel, you need add the "main menu" applet, and > optional the "Clock", "Notification Area" applets. This last two > applet is need only if you are not would like using GNOME3 ported > Indicator applets. > This modifications are resulting you an one column menue system. If > you are press ALT+F1 keystroke, you are possible accessing all > importanter menu items. You will be see your username realted > submenue, possible log out, switch user, or shutdown the system with > keyboard usage. > > Using indicators under GNOME3 fallback session > This is simple, in Ubuntu 12.04 system you need installing > indicator-applet and indicator-applet-complete packages. After the > packages are installed, go to for example with top extended panel the > CTRL+ALT+TAB keystroke. Press Shift+F10 keystroke, and choose the "Add > the panel..." menu item. > If you would like using all indicators with a single applet, you need > add the "Complete indicators" applet with your panel. > After this, when you closing the add panel applet dialog, if you press > SUPER+S keystroke, you possible accessing all oldest time awailable > indicators, similar with Ubuntu Natty classic GNOME session." > This modifications resulted me a very confortable desktop environment. > Be carefuly, when you possible first time logged in in GNOME3 fallback > session, I am not sure default shortcuts are awailable (ALT+F1, > ALT+F2, etc. > > Attila -- Ubuntu-accessibility mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-accessibility
