Mark Peveto writes:
> I'm trying to get brltty to function in a console as a screen reader
> using espeakup.
> I haven't found a lot of information that's been helpful, so thought
> I'd check here.
What is your particular problem?
According to your tense description above, I am guessing you wa
Yes, tha'ts right. I'm using a version of linux that doesn't seem to have
console speech by default, and I need my console to speak. Drives me nuts
not having access to it. *grin*
Mark Peveto
On Thu, 19 May 2016, Mario Lang wrote:
> Mark Peveto writes:
>
> > I'm trying to get brltty to func
hi
This is precisely why I've been trying so hard to get brltty to speak on
sonar. Instead of helping me fix it, the pulse audio people act like
children, insisting it's not their bug. I did get luke yelavich, the guy
in charge of accessibility at canonical to agree to fix this, but it
involves cha
kendell clark wrote:
Instead of helping me fix it, the pulse audio people act like
children, insisting it's not their bug.
Can't you still run desktops like XFCE and Mate without Pulse Audio?
Or Isn't there a way to have pulse called ona per application basis?
___
hi
You can run some desktops without pulse audio. But doing so ... I'm not
sure how to politely put this, but it takes out a lot of what makes
sound convenient on linux. Without pulse audio, you can no longer
control apps volume, switch to newly connected sound devices, and so on.
If I did that I'
Samuel Thibault writes:
> Aura Kelloniemi, on Tue 17 May 2016 15:25:43 +0300, wrote:
> > 1. Commands bound to long key presses don't work in BrlAPI; they just don't
> > get triggered.
> I have to say I don't know what these are.
Long key presses of a braille display key can trigger a differ
