Hi Kenneth, This is a dubious suggestion on my part since I haven't tested it, but I know that Reaper (https://www.reaper.fm) is available for various Linux architectures, and that it has many blind users on the Windows and Mac versions. Alas, I don't know if it's accessible on Linux, and I'm pretty sure that the open-source Osara package (https://osara.reaperaccessibility.com), which improves Reaper screen-reader accessibility, hasn't seen a Linux release. But perhaps the Reaper screen-reader community which is quite active would offer you some leads. Here is a good listserv to try if this suggestion appeals: https://groups.io/g/rwp
warmly, Andrew Kenneth <[email protected]> writes: > Thank you for your suggestion Chevelle, but i am more into something > like Audacity.. > > > > Den 28.08.2025 kl. 15.35 skrev Chevelle: >> You can use 'sox' from the command line. If you know the time stamp >> of where you want to cut >> >> for example: >> >> sox audio.flac temp.flac trim 1:25 30 >> >> Now the temp file will contain what is in audio.flac starting at 1 >> minute 25 seconds and continuing for 30 seconds. There a many >> variations. >> >> https://www.thegeekstuff.com/2009/05/sound-exchange-sox-15-examples-to-manipulate-audio-files/ >> >> >> >> On 8/27/25 3:06 PM, Kenneth wrote: >>> Hi all, >>> I've been thinking about making a podcast, why im interested in >>> learning how to edit audio files. >>> I know about audiocity, but Orca dosent seem to work with it in >>> Debian 13, so im wondering if someone on this list knows about a tool >>> to edit (cut, copy, add, remove fade out and in etc. program? >>> >>> I dont mind if its terminal based, but i just need it to work well >>> with Orca screen reader in Debian 13.. >>> >>> Best kind regards >>> Kenneth >>> >>
