----- Original Message ----- > From: "Alejandro Piñeiro" <apinhe...@igalia.com> > On 18/11/15 19:29, Eric S. Johansson wrote: > > > yes I am probably being overly sarcastic and if you want to ding me for it, > > I'm not sure why you concluded that I was dinging you on my previous > email.
sorry for the confusing language. I did not intend to imply you were dinging me but instead admitting to being a bit of a jerk in how I was expressing my frustrations. I was approaching full-on uppity crip mode. > > This was (partially) discussed with Simon developers. In general > AtkAction API can be improved in several ways. In any case, right now > most activatable UI elements (like buttons), can be activated without > the need of simulating mouse click events using the AtkAction API. ok, here is where I would start. 3 interfaces: tell me your state, use this state, and apply changes. If you think about it, that's what virtually all accessibility interfaces need. Granted, status sometimes a meta-concept such as " who has focus?" or "give this focus!" But if you can ask questions about internal state, set internal state and then activate your changes, what more do you need? I should point out that this is from a level triggered perspective. Event triggered would be a little more complicated but not by much. in its simplest form, every non-navigation UI element has a name and has a state. Each state is an object so that we can capsule a complicated state management within the state itself. Application data such as a drawing or a body of text is little more difficult to deal with but assuming it is an object one can retrieve with methods one can use to manipulate state, it shouldn't be that big a problem. one challenge would be that the business logic for activating an application feature would be a very unfamiliar form from traditional coding. --- eric _______________________________________________ gnome-accessibility-list mailing list gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-accessibility-list
