d I think Bookworm uses Pipewire, so on my system there is a process
called pipewire-pulse. I don't think you have to have pulse audio
running at all. I may have disabled it using 'systemctl' or uninstalled
it, but I can't remember at the moment.
On 10/8/23 10:52, Linux for blind
Storm_Dragon ought to be the one to fix that deficiency since he wrote
fenrir.
-- Jude "There are four boxes to be used in
defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that
order." Ed Howdershelt 1940.
On Sun, 8 Oct 2023, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
>
Certainly those Debian instructions are interesting reading-and-guidance, but
while there is 1 mention of Fenrir as a link to where Debian packages are,
there seems no adequate description as there is for Speakup.
Chime
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Hi,
I happen to have Debian 12 Bookworm installed in a Qemu virtual machine, so
tried, using lightdm as login manager and mate as desktop.
Orca was already installed, but not started in mate
From mate-terminal I could install espeakup typing as root:
apt-get install espeakup.
Then as advised
In order to have speech in the text consoles, you need to make sure
Speakup or BRLTTY or another screenreader is active. It works just fine
with Speakup. You may want to read the Debian accessibility FAQ.
This is the section on Speech support.
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
On 10/7/23 19:54, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
So, my primary question is am I missing something about
the command consoles? The mate terminal seems to be working but
it's not quite the same as a command-line console.
If you are on a laptop, the FN key might be playing a
