David, what you have effectively done was to turn off ruby's speech, and
you are using jfw's speech, therefore I don't understand why the numpad
enter does not work as it does in jfw. What happens to the numpad insert
key, does it still work as a scan key, or now can you do the regular jfw
read current line command. This is might big gripe about ruby, that I can
not read the current line. What about the numlock key, does it work like a
jfw key, or does it still work like a ruby menu key?
At 02:13 PM 8/9/99 -0400, you wrote:
>
>Hello;
>
>Thanks to Gator and Michael Barber tweaking my memory I believe I have
>found the solution to making Ruby work with JFW key strokes. Try this:
>
>1 reinstall Ruby and choose "no synthesizer".
>
>2 From any application press insert + 6 on the keyboard to open the
>configuration manager.
>
>3 Press control + O
>
>4 Shift + tab once.
>
>5 Press O, This should take you to the file OBU.JCF.
>
>6 If you don't land on that file arrow down to it.
>
>7 Press enter to open the file.
>
>8 Press alt + S then A. That should put you in the advanced options of the
>settings menu.
>
>9 Press the space bar to uncheck the box that says "sleep mode enabled"
>
>10 Press enter to choose OK
>
>11 Press control + S to save the file.
>
>
>You can now run Ruby like any other application with two exceptions. The
>space bar still acts as the scan key and the enter key on the number pad
>doesn't appear to do anything. Perhaps a little scripting will solve that
>also.
>
>I don't know what the ruby.jcf file does. Changing the settings in that
>file did not appear to change anything. When I was in ruby I pressed the
>insert +Q and was informed that the application in use was OBU.EXE.
>
>I hope others can build on this.
>
>Regards,
>David Maynard
>Franklin NC
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>-
>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
>
>
Walter
-
Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
