Can you please let us know how you run it, and which packages you needed? The one at www.linux-speakup.org is a kernel module, and it isn't obvious how you use this with OpenBSD.
On 2012 May 12 (Sat) at 03:48:35 -0700 (-0700), Eric Oyen wrote: :since when? hmmmm. let me think.... since about OpenBSD 4.2 or so. and yes, I :still need some visual assistance when doing an install/upgrade. : :also, to answer another poster's question: I use speakup from a linux source :package (with the proper line in sysctl.conf enabled for linux binaries. :getting speakup to compile required that I also install a number of packages :not currently in the ports tree. lets just say that it is a real headache. : :now, orca for X using XFCE works ok. it only requires the GTK dependencies, :python 5, some misc dependencies (almost all of which can be found in the :ports tree. still, I don't like using X as it can be a little less than :intuitive for us blind users. : :still, given the number of access avenues we can use (serial port redirect, :virtual framebuffer devices that can be remotely connected to, cheap sound :devices and the like) a number of good possibilities can be taken advantage :of. : :I have had chance to start trouble shooting the raw source code for speakup :and I know what the headache it has: sloppy code and failed documentation. :considering the time it takes to get that binary working, I am opting for a :more hardware solution and get a network capable framegrabber device and run a :lane cable from it to a dedicated lane port on my OS X machine. $234 will get :me one next month. now, if there were a device/brain interface, then I could :see the words in my braincase without the additional distractions of sound. :still, it would be glorious to be able to interface in a way thought possible. : :I wish I could be able to plug right into my brain and show what it has been :missing. : :as for my feat: I installed and hop it works.4.5 openbsd -- Baruch's Observation: If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.