David Hoff Jr"
To: "K0LNY_Glenn"
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, August 31, 2022 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: new member
I also have Debian installed on a Asus 701 (Debian 7, not Debian 11),
console only installation. I don't think you will be able to install
Mate, but if you are able it will be
I also have Debian installed on a Asus 701 (Debian 7, not Debian 11),
console only installation. I don't think you will be able to install
Mate, but if you are able it will be extremely slow if you are using
ORCA. I use it to listen to internet radio and do some searching with
the text only web bro
Hello,
K0LNY_Glenn, le lun. 29 août 2022 13:14:32 -0500, a ecrit:
> I made the mistake during the install of not selecting common system tools
> when I selected ssh-server, and running tasksel now does not seem to offer
> that any more,
For the particular case of the standard task, you can get
Hi,
I just joined, my name is Glenn.
I have just installed Debian 11.4 on an old Asus 701 net book, it used to
use XP, but I put in a 2 GB memory stick.
It only has an internal drive of 4GB, so I don't know if I can squeeze Mate
onto that, so for now I have the base installed with speakup and eSp
Hi Alex,
Thanks for your advice. Jean-Philippe gave me the link for subscribing to this
list.
I will definitely be replacing Gnome with Mate and will make sure that Wayland
is replaceed with Xorg.
John
On Fri, Apr 24, 2020 at 08:35:21AM +0200, Alex ARNAUD wrote:
> Hello John,
>
> Nice to me
Hello John,
Nice to meet you there :-).
As I've told you, yes, I think Mate is more accessible. I can also help
you on Mate because I use it myself.
The correct way to obtain answer to your question is:
* Open one thread for one problem
* Don't ask general question like it doesn't work, no
Hello,
I have just subscribed to this list. I have Buster. Recently I installed Gnome
with Orca. I use Braille only, since I am deaf-blind. However, I have been
having a
lot of difficulty. Now I am told that Mate is more accessible than Gnome,
especially for Braille. What do you think?
Thanks
Hi all.
My name is Matthew Dyer and I have just joined this list for watching
the accessibility of debian devlopment. I am also on a few of the other
debian lists as well. I am using orca which brings up a question. Is
there a reason why debian 8.3 is using orca 3.14 when orca is now up to
3.18
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Andor Demarteau wrote:
>> your ls -al should show it.
> Well, it doesn't seem to do that. Does this mean that those DSP links
> are there but are not pointing to any file in particular, if that's
> even possible? Here's the relevant output:
> celer
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> how do I show where a symbolic link is pointing? I read ls --help and
> ln --help with no luck so far.
ls -l shows it, but what you probably really want is readlink.
lexx:/tmp# readlink /vmlinuz
boot/vmlinuz-2.4.27-speakup
lexx:/tmp# ls -l /vmlin
Andor Demarteau wrote:
your ls -al should show it.
Well, it doesn't seem to do that. Does this mean that those DSP links are
there but are not pointing to any file in particular, if that's even
possible? Here's the relevant output:
celeron:~# ls -al /dev/dsp*
crw-rw 1 root audio 14, 3 Mar 1
On Sun, 22 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> Andor Demarteau wrote:
> > on my systems it points to /dev/dsp0
> Ok will check thatt. Umm how exactly? I tried:
>
> file /dev/dsp and
> ls -la /dev/dsp*
> but neither of them showed me the target of the link as far as I can tell.
> THere are
Andor Demarteau wrote:
on my systems it points to /dev/dsp0
Ok will check thatt. Umm how exactly? I tried:
file /dev/dsp and
ls -la /dev/dsp*
but neither of them showed me the target of the link as far as I can tell.
THere are no arrows "->" at least.
A silly newbie question, how do I show where a
On Fri, 20 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> OH, ok. What would be a good OSS mixer on the command line?
aumix works fine, but ALSA has it's on mixer-tools.
--
Andor Demarteau E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
student computer sciencewww: http://www.students.cs.uu.nl/~ademart
On Fri, 20 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> Andor Demarteau wrote:
> > devicefiles are present yes, this doesn't mena that there are devices
> > attached to the files.
> Ah, I see. I know that dev/dsp is a symbolik link but that's about it. I'm
> bit unsure as to where it should actually
remember RedHat had some trouble with it.
--
With kind regards Veli-Pekka Tätilä ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Accessibility, game music, synthesizers and more:
http://www.student.oulu.fi/~vtatila
- Original Message -
From: "Mario Lang" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursda
Andor Demarteau wrote:
devicefiles are present yes, this doesn't mena that there are devices
attached to the files.
Ah, I see. I know that dev/dsp is a symbolik link but that's about it. I'm
bit unsure as to where it should actually be pointing at. Mandrake 9.2 used
to lose the sound card on anot
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Amazingly enough the serial console works great even after instalation, no
> need to mess around with any config files.
Yes, that is actually expected behaviour. The installer should detect if your
initial choice was a serial console, and configu
On Thu, 19 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> I'm still not sure if my ISA sound card, namely Sound Blaster AWE32, was
> auto-detected and set up during the installation or not. How do I find this
> out and can I use alsamixer to unmute channels and tweak the gain? I checked
> that /dev/dsp e
Hi Mario,
First some updates on where I'm going now. I followed this tutorial here:
http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=2016
and managed to get Debian installed all right, yahoo. I was initially a bit
lost regarding the lilo boot prompt but could seee even without
magnification that it was pr
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mario Lang wrote:
>> impossible to work with for me, since I am on some channels which do
>> have quite some traffic going on.
> I see. Umm howabout using Festival to read IRC messages on the fly,
> would that be possible?
Yes, you can do this alr
Mario Lang wrote:
you could also use your knowledge of programming languages to improve the
overall situation
for yourself.
Yeah, that's true. I need to learn the Linux specific stuff first but I've
been thinking of contributing something someday, once I become guru enough,
hehe.
impossible to
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mario Lang wrote:
>> You should probably summarize your feelings about Gnopernicus
>> Magnification and send a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> I'll consider that option. Many companies are eager to receive
> feedback and now that we are talking about
On Wed, 18 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> I was sort of hoping I'd be able to start working on someone else's sources,
> one advantage of open source, definitely. I mean taking a very basic demon
> app, removing real functionality and replacing it with the IRC stuff.
well a deamon is simpl
Andor Demarteau wrote:
may be able to use existing code for the
connection and protocl handeling.
Umm, I thought it'd be so, too.
probably need to write a complete new deamonish version.
I was sort of hoping I'd be able to start working on someone else's sources,
one advantage of open source, defi
Andor Demarteau wrote:
It's hard enough to follow busy irc-hcannels let alone working in
between the lines.
That's a valid point. I don't usually go to busy channels, though, this
would be one-on-one talk with a friend. Also, the client could only show new
messages on enter presses like the new
On Tue, 17 Aug 2004, Veli-Pekka Tatila wrote:
> Speaking of other accessible software, I'd like to have an IRC-client that
> does not require switching to it to be able to read messages. Maybe this is
> a strange idea but I'd find a deamon style IRc-client nice. That is it would
> post messages
Mario Lang wrote:
BRLTTY apparently has a driver for this synth since version
3.5 or so.
Ah very nice. The lack of an EmacsSpeake server isn't that bad actually.
You should probably summarize your feelings about Gnopernicus
Magnification and send a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'll consider that opti
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mario Lang wrote:
>> I'm afraid that there is very little internationalized software
>> speech support yet.
>
> It's not that serious but I'd like to read some e-mail and books in
> Finnish in particular. Of cours I can also use a multi-lingual syn
Mario Lang wrote:
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-accessibility/software.html>
I'll check that out, thanks. I already read your page about Debian
accessibility having found it with a bit of Googling a while back.
I'm afraid that there is very little internationalized software
speech support ye
"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now, I'm thinking of installing Linux once again. One of my primary
> goals is being able to set up most access aids as quickly and
> painlessly as possible in order to be able to really start learning a
> Linux system myself. Without working acces
Hi,
As this is my first post in here, I thought a little intro would be ok. I'm
a 20-year-old, Finnish guy studying information processing science at the
university of Oulu. I've been using computers practically half of my life,
and know most flavors of DOs (5 and onwards) as well as Windows (95
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