1.09.2022 o 19:38, Shadyar Khodayari via orca-list pisze:
>> Hi. Artem,
>> I'm Shadyar a java developer a legally blind computer engineer. I have
>> experience to design and to develop web and desktop applications that
>> be accessible too. I myself use screen-reader d
Hi. Artem,
I'm Shadyar a java developer a legally blind computer engineer. I have
experience to design and to develop web and desktop applications that
be accessible too. I myself use screen-reader daily in both Linux and
Windows.
If you're working on a accessible application to read
Hi. My name is Artem, I am developing an accessibility IDE based on IntelliJ at
JetBrains.
I'm having trouble getting screen reader accessibility of a java swing app
running with AtkWrapper.
I see that AtkWrapper has loaded and is working. Internal accessibility methods
Hello,
Aivar Annamaa via gnome-accessibility-list, le dim. 17 mars 2019 13:18:06
+0200, a ecrit:
> I'll consider using speech-disptcher. But can you please take a look at
> Papi's approach (http://ocemp.sourceforge.net/papidown.html). Does it match
> the current technical standards and libraries
Thank you all for the responses!
I'll consider using speech-disptcher. But can you please take a look at
Papi's approach (http://ocemp.sourceforge.net/papidown.html). Does it
match the current technical standards and libraries related to
screen-reading in Linux? If yes, then I'll try to find s
Aivar Annamaa via gnome-accessibility-list, le jeu. 14 mars 2019 10:31:53
+0200, a ecrit:
> On 13.03.19 20:11, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
> > Orca works entirely based on interacting with AT-SPI2. Thus there is no
> > way to provide direct input to it.
>
> But can I send something to AT-SPI2 without
On 13.03.19 20:11, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
Orca works entirely based on interacting with AT-SPI2. Thus there is no
way to provide direct input to it.
But can I send something to AT-SPI2 without involving widgets?
best regards,
Aivar
___
gnome-access
27;d
> like to add some screen-reader support. Unfortunately Tk doesn't provide
> required information to at-spi
> (https://core.tcl.tk/tk/tktview?name=0e294d9604 and
> https://mail.python.org/pipermail/tkinter-discuss/2013-September/003480.html).
>
>
> I found Tka11y (ht
Hi!
I have a Python+Tkinter application (https://thonny.org) for which I'd
like to add some screen-reader support. Unfortunately Tk doesn't provide
required information to at-spi
(https://core.tcl.tk/tk/tktview?name=0e294d9604 and
https://mail.python.org/pipermail/tkinter-di
Hi,
As announced on Hypra newsletter, we studied the differences between
typical screen readers (NVDA, JAWS) and Orca, to identify missing
features. We found 50 features.
Now I wonder what 9ould be the priority in a development (in parallel to
fixing bugs we identified too on MATE): what fea
On 22 Nov, Barakat El-Dareer wrote:
> For Braille I think is working , but it's speech numbers instated of
> Arabic letters pronunciation .
What text-to-speech synthesizer are you using? have you installed an
Arabic text-to-speech synthesizer?
The default synthesizer in Ubuntu is "eSpeak", whi
For Braille I think is working , but it's speech numbers instated of Arabic
letters pronunciation .
On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 1:47 PM, Samuel Thibault <
samuel.thiba...@ens-lyon.org> wrote:
> Barakat El-Dareer, le Fri 19 Nov 2010 12:57:43 +0300, a écrit :
> > I'm so wonder if your team w
Barakat El-Dareer, le Fri 19 Nov 2010 12:57:43 +0300, a écrit :
> I'm so wonder if your team work on Arabic language support for Orca
> ,
> especially there are a lot of theme on Windows Hal, NVDA , Jaws and so on,
> that makes 1/6 of blindness people around the word out of Ubuntu.
Well
Hi Steve:
I'm sorry I didn't explain the full interaction of the text based setup
for Orca. Here's a session:
wwal...@laptop:~/Downloads/work/orca/trunk$ orca -t
Welcome to Orca setup.
Select desired speech server.
1. Fonix DECtalk GNOME Speech Driver
2. Swift GNOME Speech Driver
3. eSpeak GN
2009/4/2 Willie Walker :
> So, you might be running into #2 and the situation where accessibility has
> not been enabled. In this case, Orca is asking you things such as which
> speech synthesizer you want to use, if you want key echo, etc. If you
> answer the questions, then Orca will have the i
Hi:
There might be two things going on here:
1) The GNOME accessibility solution requires you to go through an
unfortunate step of first enabling accessibility.
2) The first time you run orca, it will prompt you for your preferences.
If accessibility has been enabled, this will default to t
--- On Tue, 31/3/09, cammina...@fastwebnet.it wrote:
> I have troubles with Orca because
> when I start it doesn't compare the application windows but
> it only starts immediately to speak so I can't set the
> options.
Perhaps Orca is not configurated. It will ask you to choose a langauage and
I have troubles with Orca because when I start it doesn't compare the
application windows but it only starts immediately to speak so I can't set the
options.
do you have any solution?
Thank you
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--- On Tue, 31/3/09, cammina...@fastwebnet.it wrote:
> Hello, I hope non to be OT.
> I'm an Italian blind new-by user and would like to get a
> screen reader for gnome that could read web pages in
> Italian.
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/
Orca is a free, open source scripta
I forgot: I have ubuntu 8.10. Sorry.
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Hello, I hope non to be OT.
I'm an Italian blind new-by user and would like to get a screen reader for
gnome that could read web pages in Italian.
It can be Orca, lsr or another excepts kttsd 'cause the last one close if
reading long text (I don't know why but prefer not to u
ente writes:
> > ==
> > * What is it ?
> > ==
> >
> > The Linux Screen Reader (LSR) project is an open source effort to
> > develop an extensible assistive technology for the GNOME desktop
> > environment. The goal of the project is
is it ?
> ==
>
> The Linux Screen Reader (LSR) project is an open source effort to
> develop an extensible assistive technology for the GNOME desktop
> environment. The goal of the project is to create a reusable
> development platform for building alternative and supplemental user
==
* What is it ?
==
The Linux Screen Reader (LSR) project is an open source effort to
develop an extensible assistive technology for the GNOME desktop
environment. The goal of the project is to create a reusable
development platform for building alternative and
Willie Walker píše v Pá 14. 04. 2006 v 09:44 -0400:
> The speech-dispatcher folks wrote a gnome-speech driver for
> speech-dispatcher and graciously contributed it to the gnome-speech
> project.
Hello,
while I hope the Speech Dispatcher driver for Gnome Speech which we
developed is a usefull thin
Hi:
The speech-dispatcher folks wrote a gnome-speech driver for
speech-dispatcher and graciously contributed it to the gnome-speech
project. With this, you can communicate with speech-dispatcher via
gnome-speech. The driver is currently checked into GNOME CVS HEAD so
industrious folks can play w
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It would also be nice if Orca could use speech-dispatcher as an
alternative to gnome-speech and emacspeak systems. I currently have
speech-dispatcher configured to use a synth called eSpeak
http://espeak.sourceforge.net
which is currently not accessib
Al Puzzuoli wrote:
Hi all,
Just wondering what would need to happen in order to get Orca officially
added as part of the desktop, and to ultimately have it become the
default screen reader for the gnome environment?
I understand that gnome 2.14 was just released, and that Orca itself is
hursday, April 13, 2006 8:18 PM
Subject: Making Orca the default screen reader?
Hi all,
Just wondering what would need to happen in order to get Orca officially
added as part of the desktop, and to ultimately have it become the default
screen reader for the gnome environment?
I understand tha
Hi all,
Just wondering what would need to happen in order to get Orca officially
added as part of the desktop, and to ultimately have it become the default
screen reader for the gnome environment?
I understand that gnome 2.14 was just released, and that Orca itself is
still in prerelease
Forwarded Message
From: Perry Wolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: screen reader
Date: Sun, 19 Mar 2006 10:35:48 -0800
Please can I have some simple instructions to install the screen reader
the program starts but does not speak, nor in the preferances c
PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: screen reader
> Date: Sun, 19 Mar 2006 10:35:48 -0800
>
> Please can I have some simple instructions to install the screen reader
> the program starts but does not speak, nor in the preferances can you
> test the speech the sound
Gnopernicus does this. But, gnopernicus uses a TTS through gnome-speech.
This commands the real TTS. So, the problem may be in gnome-speech.
I have freetts and festival installed on my computer. When I run
test-speech (the tester fro gnome-speech) and I choose one driver at the
time, then a voi
On Wed, 2005-10-05 at 17:11, Jason Grieves wrote:
Hi,
> Great catch,
>
> viavoice-synthesis-driver was still launched after i shut off speech (ps -A
> | grep viavoice). I killed the process, re ran speech and it worked without
> a hitch.
>
> Any idea on how to fix this? Gnopernicus doesn't
Great catch,
viavoice-synthesis-driver was still launched after i shut off speech (ps -A
| grep viavoice). I killed the process, re ran speech and it worked without
a hitch.
Any idea on how to fix this? Gnopernicus doesn't shut that down
automatically? Anyone else use Via-Voice + Gnoperni
Hi,
What TTS are you using? festival, freetts, etc? Try to run the driver
for it in a separate console (festival-synthesis-driver,
freetts-synthesis-driver, etc) and see what messages are displayed. The
driver should be started _before_ starting gnopernicus or before turning
on speech in gnoperni
Hi All,
Just beginning to do some testing on Gnopernicus and I am getting this error
after this order of events
1) turn on speech (no problems)
2) turn off speech (no prolbems)
3) attempt to turn speech on again (Speech Unavailable)
4) close gnopernicus and run srcore --enable-speech
(srcore
[This message is top-posted with the test referenced in-line].
Given the nature of this list, I thought some may be interested in
providing feedback on the screen reader visibility test linked below.
I noted that I did not see any Linux based submissions and thought the
group might like to
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