Aptitude includes fields for compressed(persumably the size of the
.deb) and uncompressed(presumably how much space the installed package
will take up) sizes for each package, but that's just for that package
I can see the total installed size of a package on my rpm-based Fedora
system, but I
Now I'm curious...
Is there a way to get a report on any of the following?:
-The Installed size of a package and all it's dependencies.
-The download size of a package and all it's dependencies.
-The install size of a package, its dependencies, and its recommends.
-The download size of a
The Internet connection wouldn't necessarily need to be a problem, one
can USB tether from their smartphone, I use this technique for some
installers having trouble connecting to a wifi.
But overall, it seems weird to me a distro would leave out orca for
space reasons, in 2023, when the
And really, is space really that much of a premium on install media?
I mean, flash storage is so cheap that it's hard to find anything
smaller than 32GB these days, and you have to go back like 20 years to
find machines that are limited to CD... and worse come to worse, you
can just put extra
Your premise assumes that internet access is already connected and
available on the computer where the iso is running and Orca is to be
installed. Unfortunately this is not every computer, especially those
that must connect to wifi or any other type of internet services that
require usernames,
An idea for all linux distributions with orca in their repositories and
not enough space to have it on their install disks.
Put a question up on the screen and allow a reasonable number of seconds
to pass to get an answer. No answer, download and install orca and all of
its dependencies, run
PS Now I am not sure: is KDE or GNOME their default desktop?
Le 22/05/2022 à 17:01, Linux for blind general discussion a écrit :
> Hi Brandt,
>
> openSUSE Tumbleweed is a very good distribution with a good documentation @
> https://doc.opensuse.org/ (although not for Tumbleweed
Hi Brandt,
openSUSE Tumbleweed is a very good distribution with a good documentation @
https://doc.opensuse.org/ (although not for Tumbleweed specifically) and most
a11y software are easily instayled, however I am not sure that their installed
be accessible. Did you try? If Yes if their default
Hi all,
Seeing that I cannot get Orca to talk at the Fedora 36 install, I've
decided to give openSuse Tumbleweed a whirl.
I like Ubuntu 22.04 with Gnome just fine, my preferred distro for daily
driving is still Slint, but I'd really like to test some more intresting
things.
--
Warm
No. William Acker was not the original developer of Espeak. Jonathan
Duddington was the original developer, and we can only speculate whatmay
have happened to him. Did he die? Did he burn out? Did he move and leave
no forwarding address? Was he involved in a debilitating accident that
left him
that
happened.
On Thu, 29 Mar 2018, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 21:45:03
From: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com>
To: blinux-list@redhat.com
Subject: Re: opensuse tumbleweed screen reader install?
OpenSUSE's website is
https://opensuse.or
OpenSUSE's website is
https://opensuse.org/
You can get more information and download it from there. OpenSUSE ships
with espeak, as most distros do, although some distros are packaging
espeak-ng now, which is the continuation of Espeak, since the previous
developer of Espeak itself seems to
I just went to the overview with the super key, also accessible via
alt+f1, and typed "install." I think you should just be able to press
the enter key at that point, as that should land you on the install button.
Imetumwa kutoka Tanzania
___
ist@redhat.com>
To: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com>
Subject: Re: opensuse tumbleweed screen reader install?
Okay thanks, but what command did you use to run the installer?
On Thu, 29 Mar 2018, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 19
Okay thanks, but what command did you use to run the installer?
On Thu, 29 Mar 2018, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2018 19:52:58
From: Linux for blind general discussion <blinux-list@redhat.com>
To: blinux-list@redhat.com
Subject: Re: opensuse tumbleweed
Where can I read about opensuse, and what is the source of the synthesized
voice in tumbleweed?
Kare
On Thu, 29 Mar 2018, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
The last time I did anything with OpenSUSE, it had the screen reader
preinstalled on the image, and I only needed to press
The last time I did anything with OpenSUSE, it had the screen reader
preinstalled on the image, and I only needed to press alt+super+s to
start it. Once a distribution begins shipping the Orca screen reader, it
usually doesn't stop. I don't think there would be any difference using
Tumbleweed
Is this even possible and if so what are the steps to use?
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Has anyone installed this with orca? I've got an x86-64 system and maybe
not enough memory on this machine. alt-super-s appears not to work.
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