Hello,

I haven’t been following this thread but I’m sure the terminal commands work. 
So move VO to the end simply press ctrl + e you can use ctrl + a for the 
beginning etc. Just tried it then used VO left arrow to read the file extension 
then again to read filename.

Regards.

Gena 


> On 18 Feb 2015, at 14:46, Dionipher Presas Herrera <dionip...@gmail.com> 
> wrote:
> 
> i sorry to interrupt you with this topic, i just wonder how you could edit 
> the terminal, since i posted some commands there for viewing hidden folders 
> and pasted again a command to hide the folders back.
> On 17 Feb 2015, at 09:37 am, Barry Hadder <bhad...@gmail.com 
> <mailto:bhad...@gmail.com>> wrote:
> 
>> Sean,
>> 
>> I believe we were on the same page.  I don’t think that you read my entire 
>> post however.  I refer to this:
>> 
>> As far as reviewing output written to the console, you can move vo to the 
>> line above the one you want to review than vo-right will put you at the 
>> beginning of the line in question.  You can then review it with 
>> vo-right/left or vo-shift-right/left.
>> 
>> I didn’t know exactly what you were talking about so I just covered all of 
>> the bases.  
>> When you move vo up a line in the console, it is all ready at the end of the 
>> line because it scanned through it real quick so it could read it back.  All 
>> you have to do to read the file is vo-left.  So, I’m not understanding way 
>> you feel you need an end of line command for vo.    I should also point out 
>> that it might be more productive to pipe ls through less and hitting / to 
>> search for a particular file if there are hundreds.
>> Your wording was to the affect that one could not move vo to the beginning 
>> or end of a line.  That was not correct.  I think that more care should be 
>> taken when reporting problems to Apple.  If you feel that the method I 
>> suggested above to move to the beginning is not workable, than we are just 
>> going to have to disagree and I’m not interested in arguing over that.  Yu 
>> have to decide what system you feel more comfortable and productive with.  
>> If you are saying that you feel that Voiceover should have a command to move 
>> to the ends of the line, then that is your opinion.  I personally think that 
>> is a silly standard but that’s find to report to Apple as far as I’m 
>> concerned as that is very different than claiming that vo can’t move to the 
>> ends of the lines.    However, Voiceover doesn’t work under that premise.
>> 
>> On Feb 16, 2015, at 11:30 PM, Sean Murphy <mhysnm1...@gmail.com 
>> <mailto:mhysnm1...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>> 
>> Barry,
>> 
>> I agree we are not on the same page. Below are the steps to reproduce the 
>> issue I have outlined.
>> 
>> 1. Open terminal and interact  with the text area of the terminal.
>> 2. Issue a ls -l on a directory with a lot of files/directories. Lets say 
>> over 25 files.
>> 3. Now use vo-up arrow to move up the screen. Keep going for at least 5 to 6 
>> lines.
>> 7. You want to go to the end of the line so you can read out the file name. 
>> There is no keystroke to do this. Since VO cannot move you to the end of the 
>> current line. You have to either move by word towards the right or move down 
>> the line and move left by word.
>> 
>> When I refer to the history buffer, I was not referring to the command 
>> history buffer. But the history of the previous information being displayed. 
>> Only way to review this information is via the VO cursor. I review a lot of 
>> log outputs from devices that I connect to via the terminal. Thus the 
>> information scrolls off the screen and you can use the VO cursor to move to 
>> the beginning of a output that shows over 100 lines of info. It would be 
>> really nice if you could jump to the beginning and end of the current line 
>> that you are currently reviewing when you have moved up the screen using the 
>> VO cursor. You do not want to move the insert cursor when you do this. It is 
>> like a pre-view of past displayed information.
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>> On 16 Feb 2015, at 10:16 am, Barry Hadder <bhad...@gmail.com 
>>> <mailto:bhad...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Sean,
>>> 
>>> I’m not sure what you’re having trouble with here.  It appears that we are 
>>> not communicating.
>>> As I pointed out, the vo cursor tracks with the insertion point.
>>> There is no specific vo command to move vo to the beginning of a line.  You 
>>> move the insertion point and if vo doesn’t track, then you rout vo to it.
>>> I explained how to read the output console where there isn’t an insertion 
>>> point.  It will put vo at the beginning of a line for review.
>>> 
>>> You scrole through the command history buffer with up and doun arrows.
>>> 
>>> On Feb 15, 2015, at 4:31 PM, Sean Murphy <mhysnm1...@gmail.com 
>>> <mailto:mhysnm1...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Barry
>>> 
>>> I am not talking about moving the insert cursor  rather the Voice-Over 
>>> cursor to the beginning of the line. CTRL A and like commands only move the 
>>> insert cursor  there is no command to move the Voice-Over cursor to the 
>>> beginning of the line when you are reveiwing the history buffer. 
>>> 
>>> My experience is the part 
>>> 
>>> On 16 Feb 2015, at 2:33 am, Barry Hadder <bhad...@gmail.com 
>>> <mailto:bhad...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>> 
>>>> What do you mean by saying you can’t move to the beginning of a line in 
>>>> terminal?
>>>> On the command line or in a text editor such as emacs , do the following:
>>>> control-a moves the insertion to the beginning of a line and Voiceover 
>>>> tracks.
>>>> control-e moves to the end of a line.
>>>> option-f move forward a word.
>>>> option-b moves backwards a word.
>>>> Note that you need to go into terminal options/profiles/keyboard and make 
>>>> sure the use option as meta key is checked to some of those commands to 
>>>> work.
>>>> 
>>>> As far as reviewing output written to the console, you can move vo to the 
>>>> line above the one you want to review than vo-right will put you at the 
>>>> begining of the line in question.  You can then review it with 
>>>> vo-right/left or vo-shift-right/left.
>>>> 
>>>> On Feb 15, 2015, at 12:21 AM, Sean Murphy <mhysnm1...@gmail.com 
>>>> <mailto:mhysnm1...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>>> 
>>>> David and all,
>>>> 
>>>> I agree with your approach. As a user of technology for over 30 years now. 
>>>> There is no one solution. If you lock yourself into one solution, then you 
>>>> will find down the track at some time your lack of knowledge and expertise 
>>>> has left you behind requiring a major re-learning.
>>>> 
>>>> Is the Mac platform without problems? No. Is it apples fault or the 
>>>> vendors fault. Both. If the product has lack of accessibility and comes 
>>>> from the Vendor like Microsoft. Then the issue lies in their court. But if 
>>>> there is features that could make your life easier on the Mac platform 
>>>> then that lies in apples court. Some areas of improvement I would like to 
>>>> see and have send to accessi...@apple.com <mailto:accessi...@apple.com> 
>>>> are:
>>>> 
>>>> Improved access to terminal. As yet, you cannot move to the beginning of a 
>>>> line in Terminal. You can go to the top of the window, to the first line 
>>>> of the visible text, but not to the beginning of the line you are 
>>>> reviewing with VO. This feature would be very useful when reviewing 
>>>> information in any program.
>>>> 
>>>> The challenge with bugs that are reported is how Apple rank them to be 
>>>> fixed. I do not know how much weighting they give to Voice-Over style 
>>>> bugs. The other challenge is the period between fixes. If a bug is 
>>>> reported and verified on the Mac Platform. It could take years before it 
>>>> is fixed. While bugs on Windows screen readers do take a lot shorter 
>>>> period of time to get fix. some bugs on both platforms never get fixed 
>>>> because they might not be able to validate the bug, to complex, breaks to 
>>>> many other features,  Product management slates more important features to 
>>>> be address and the poor old developer hasn’t got time to address the bug, 
>>>> etc. this is the nature of the beast when using a major main stream vendor 
>>>>  vs small vendors. Normally small vendors are faster to respond to issues 
>>>> then larger because of their internal processes and competing other 
>>>> priorities in the organisation.
>>>> 
>>>> On the iPhone I will admit 8.xx version of iOS is the worst release I have 
>>>> seen from Apple. crashes of Voice-Over, Voice-over being stuck on elements 
>>>> within Audible and other programs, Voice-over not responding to taps, When 
>>>> swiping through a app VO jus to different areas of the app, not the next 
>>>> item and so on.  Everything I have outlined here has not been seen in 7.xx 
>>>> and it is just to much hassle to role back. I have reported some of the 
>>>> issues I have found and the response from apple was not very encouraging.  
>>>> EG: We have forwarded your issue on to the product owner. That means 
>>>> nothing and far as I am concern they have passed on the buck to someone 
>>>> else and the issue has gone into a black hole. Their customer management 
>>>> could improve greatly. Then I am a customer of them and a small one at 
>>>> that. Thus if I walk, it doesn’t hurt them. this is the problem when a 
>>>> company is the favour of the year and is growing like apple.  Microsoft 
>>>> and other large companies when they were on the up swing of market growth 
>>>> went through the same problems. So it isn’t anything new what I have 
>>>> outlined.
>>>> 
>>>> Sean 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> On 13 Feb 2015, at 11:31 am, David Griffith <daj.griff...@gmail.com 
>>>>> <mailto:daj.griff...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>> I too must confess that I am not a braille user on the Mac so cannot 
>>>>> comment on how frustrating this is. however there do seem to be  a lot of 
>>>>> people using Braille happily on the MacVisionaries list so perhaps there 
>>>>> is some expertise you can tap into there to get support. Apart from that 
>>>>> I agree with all 
>>>>> Barry has said. I also agree that there are areas that the experience on 
>>>>> the Mac can improve but equally I could compile a much longer list of 
>>>>> complaints / disappointments with Windows and the various Screenreaders 
>>>>> and Windows OS problems. . . Only today I was experiencing the 
>>>>> frustration of Jaw’s inability to accurately copy and paste text to and 
>>>>> from   ,html content. This is a long standing annoyance at what should be 
>>>>> a basic function which has existed for me since Jaws 14 and shows no sign 
>>>>> of being resolved in 16.
>>>>> I can work around it by using NVDA but this and other deficiencies 
>>>>> definitely exist on Windows. I still prefer the Mac overwhelmingly for 
>>>>> many functions, including web browsing.
>>>>> The Mac also provides for free a voice dictation and command interface 
>>>>> which for    me personally outperforms anything I have bought on the 
>>>>> Windows platform, including Dragon Naturally   Speaking.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I agree that there is a problem with the implementation of advance Office 
>>>>> support on the Mac. However this is to a large extent about the lack of 
>>>>> depth in the compilation of strategies compared to the information, 
>>>>> tutorials and guides available on the Windows side. Apple has relatively 
>>>>> little interest in promoting Microsoft Office and will pay lip service 
>>>>> only to supporting this format in many cases. This is understandable 
>>>>> given the competing nature of their suites.
>>>>> Hopefully there is a lot to look forward to when the allegedly fully 
>>>>> Voiceover accessible version of Microsoft Office is released later this 
>>>>> year.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I am in the fortunate position of having access to Mac and Windows. For 
>>>>> some things only Windows will do. For example Safari seems to fall over 
>>>>> with my bank web site. Equally there are things I will always if given a 
>>>>> preference will do on the Mac side. In general for me as long as it 
>>>>> works, I prefer doing things on the Mac now. 
>>>>> 
>>>>> However I want to advance my capability  on all platforms. I try to learn 
>>>>> as much as I can about not just Windows and Mac OS, but also iOS and 
>>>>> Android. Unfortunately I have never been able to get a Linux/vinux 
>>>>> environment working properly otherwise I would be delving into that as 
>>>>> well.  Some might see this as a geeky approach but my view in the 
>>>>> struggle to overcome visual impairment we should, if we can afford it, 
>>>>> utilise every useful option open to us.
>>>>> 
>>>>> In the spectrum of options available I think both MacOs and iOS have 
>>>>> defensible and honourable records.
>>>>> 
>>>>> David Griffith
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>>> On 12 Feb 2015, at 23:29, Barry Hadder <bhad...@gmail.com 
>>>>>> <mailto:bhad...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Well, as I don’t use braille, I will not comment to much on  that except 
>>>>>> just to say that I think it’s a little odd to seemingly not egknolege 
>>>>>> the significance of an off the shelf system with braille support out of 
>>>>>> the box and not find away to make good use of it.  
>>>>>> With that said, there are some problems with some of your assertions 
>>>>>> that I feel need to be addrest since nobody else has done so yet.  I 
>>>>>> Also should point out that it is unclear to me at times whether or not 
>>>>>> your points are in reference to braille or speech.  So, there may be 
>>>>>> some occasional misunderstanding on my part.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 1.  Third party icons on the status bar are accessible with Voiceover.  
>>>>>> Specifically the Dropbox app.  Any problems that may occur will be more 
>>>>>> to due with the third party developer rather than Apple.  I don’t 
>>>>>> understand why you said they can’t be accessed with Voiceover.
>>>>>> 2.  The idea that there should be some kind of constant indicator that 
>>>>>> quicknav is turned on is your opinion.  It is not an accessibility 
>>>>>> issue.  This could be classified as a feature request however.
>>>>>> 3.  What do you mean by network stations?  I have no idea what button in 
>>>>>> finder that you are referring to that connects to all available network 
>>>>>> shares at once.  I know of no such button nor have I found any reference 
>>>>>> to this function in the help documentation.  Finding and connecting to 
>>>>>> network shares in finder is quite easy to do with voiceover and if you 
>>>>>> want OS X to automatically connect to shares on your network, you can 
>>>>>> easily set this up in user preferences.  So, I see no accessibility 
>>>>>> issue here.  It’s possible however that I’m not understanding what you 
>>>>>> are referring to, but in any event I fail to see how this one thing 
>>>>>> could impact the usability of OS X for blind people to the extent that 
>>>>>> one would email Tim Cook.
>>>>>> 4.  Your subject is quality of osx with voiceover for people with 
>>>>>> dissablities.  However, I don’t see how iWork compatibility with MS 
>>>>>> office has anything to do spasifically with blind people being able to 
>>>>>> use OS X.
>>>>>> 5.  With regard to manipulating the mouse with vo, there are some valid 
>>>>>> concerns that need to be addressed, but emailing Tim Cook is not the 
>>>>>> correct way to do that.  I think it should also be said that flooding 
>>>>>> Apple with invalid complaints will increase the risk that the valid ones 
>>>>>> will go unnoticed or be ignored.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Finally, it’s good to hope for and expect new innovations including ones 
>>>>>> for disabilities, but it is also necessary to egknolege what has been 
>>>>>> done which I think is considerable and to be willing to make good use of 
>>>>>> what we have.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> On Feb 11, 2015, at 4:38 PM, William Windels <william.wind...@gmail.com 
>>>>>> <mailto:william.wind...@gmail.com>> wrote:
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> I am writing to you since the progress of the accessibility features are 
>>>>>> really pour in the last releases of osx 10.10.2.
>>>>>> The mac is still missing some important features against windows with a 
>>>>>> commercial screenreader, and this after more 6 years of  voiceover as 
>>>>>> built-in screenreader.
>>>>>> Ok, voiceover is still a free, built-in screenreader but on windows , 
>>>>>> there are 2 free screenreader for the windows platform that are better 
>>>>>> in some cases than voiceover.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Braille is still very basicnin osx:
>>>>>> Some daily problems I discover with voiceover:
>>>>>> I can’t follow courses with only braille output (without speech) during 
>>>>>> colleges.
>>>>>> I mean: there is some important information missing on the braille 
>>>>>> display that’s only available with speech.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> What is missing:
>>>>>>>> 1- no option for word wrapping: this can be useful for fast reading 
>>>>>>>> (loudly);
>>>>>>>> 2- no different modes line, structured, speech (like in jaws): 
>>>>>>>> specialy structured mode in jaws is configurable, type of controls is 
>>>>>>>> shown, interaction-levels could be shown on this way. 
>>>>>>>> It’s e.g. very frustrating if you are in a text area and you can read 
>>>>>>>> all with the braille-line but you can’t edit or simply move the cursor 
>>>>>>>> to any position that is visible on the braille display.
>>>>>>>> 
>>>>>>>> 3- to know if quicknav is on/off before moving isn’t possible also.
>>>>>>>> On this way , it’s very easy to lose your position in a text-area or a 
>>>>>>>> window.
>>>>>>>> The quick-nav option has also some bugs in general but is sometimes 
>>>>>>>> very useful for navigation (and specially on a macbook).
>>>>>> 
>>>>>>>> 4- In some cases, the text that’s in the voiceover cursor is (always) 
>>>>>>>> underlineed with dots 7-8. On this way , no other attributes are shown 
>>>>>>>> and the cursor isn’t shown. If dots 7,8 are turned off, the cursor 
>>>>>>>> isn’t visible at all and capitals aren’t shown also.
>>>>>>>> 
>>>>>>>> 5- When i put the cursor on a letter in a text I delete a .(dot) sign 
>>>>>>>> on the left sign of the cursor and voiceover says sometimes something 
>>>>>>>> else.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> further  braille bugs:
>>>>>> cursor routing on the first sign of the braille-display: the text on the 
>>>>>> display is gone;
>>>>>> when composing a message to multiple recipients , while the speech is 
>>>>>> saying correctly the contact that has the focus, the braille display 
>>>>>> isn’t following.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>>>> Further:
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Some bugs since 10.9 aren’t fixed:
>>>>>> the icons in the statusbar like the third party app dropbox can’t be 
>>>>>> accessed with voiceover from there.
>>>>>> The drag and drop-function with voiceover is not improved since the 
>>>>>> introduction in osx 10.7 and  gives not the same possibilities for blind 
>>>>>> users as for sighted users.
>>>>>> The button to mount all external (network)-stations at once in finder is 
>>>>>> not accessible with voiceover;
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> And some different points:
>>>>>> Ibooks was basically accessible with voiceover after one update from osx 
>>>>>> 10.9 to osx 10.10.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> iWork’s is mainly accessible but is still missing some important 
>>>>>> compatibility options to work together with ms office.
>>>>>> (most of the people that work in a administrative job, use windows with 
>>>>>> ms office).
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> I still love the mac because of some intuïtive features like the 
>>>>>> trackpad with voiceover, time-machine, the possibility to maintain the 
>>>>>> system as blind user on my own.
>>>>>> But , I don’t know if the newest features for blind users are good and 
>>>>>> innovative enough to spend that much money on.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> With so great financial results the last weeks that where announced from 
>>>>>> Apple, I should hope that more innovation is coming for people with 
>>>>>> disabilities.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Keep on the work that  Steve Jobs has started.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Kind regards,
>>>>>> William Windels
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> -- 
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>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Barry Hadder
>>>>>> bhad...@gmail.com <mailto:bhad...@gmail.com>
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
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>>>>> 
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>>>> 
>>>> 
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>>>> Barry Hadder
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>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
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>>> 
>>> 
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>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
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>> 
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