d snappy console screen reader that responds
quickly and helps me trouble-shoot when things go South but there
is a good argument for a good graphical interface screen reader
too. Nobody should have to choose these days.
Martin McCormick
Jeffery Mewtamer writes:
> Sorry if any
.
Martin McCormick
I can't count the number of times I have said, to myself,
"Speech/Braille/you name it; should be in some kind of low-level
jail on a computer that starts before anything else does and is
the last thing to go dark before the power goes off."
Petitboot is what I was thinking of even if I ca
Wow! Thanks. As I said in an earlier message, I dodged the
bullet this time in that I should be able to protect the old
development system with a chroot jail. The assembler and
debugger/emulator that won't make in newer versions of debian should
still work and, assuming I can get a serial port t
Thanks very much. I suspected that but it looks like I don't
have to make a duel-boot system afterall. Someone on the debian
list suggested I use a chroot jail to encapsulate the old
distribution which, in this case, should solve the problem I was
trying to solve in the first place.
If i
The less extra hardware needed to read grub's output,
the better off we are and I am aware that very little resources
are operational when grub is working.
Thanks
Martin McCormick
I see I have accidentally sent this message on both the
debian-accessibility and speakup lists so my apologies.
Thanks and I will give your suggestion a try.
You can even send multiple streams to the playback-only
sound device on the raspberry Pi.
Since there ar
The older PC's I have for Linux are great and now speakup works
as it should so I have a new question.
When the espeak engine is not processing text to speech,
is the sound device, usually card 0, really free to use for
normal sound activities?
It seems to be but sometimes, the la
After getting the path in the correct place in
/lib/systemd/system/espeakup.service, the upgrade works just like
it should.
If you want the system to boot talking, you also need a
line containing nothing more than espeakup in your /etc/rc.local
script.
A word about /etc/rc
Samuel Thibault writes:
> As I already wrote several times:
>
> fix the issue by hand in /lib/systemd/system/espeakup.service, by adding
> /bin/ to
>
> ExecStart=sh -c 'modprobe speakup_soft && /usr/bin/espeakup -V ${VOICE}'
>
> so it looks like
>
> ExecStart=/bin/sh -c 'modprobe speakup_soft
thought it was kind of fun but sometimes one is
ready to straighten out a horse shoe without a forge.
Martin McCormick
I really messed up. Samuel sent a message to me through the list
with the git hub address for espeakup to build and install. I
deleted that message by accident while moving mail from the
speakup list to where I save the important messages. I even
checked backups from yesterday and had done this
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