it is the MIT
Bookworm v0.1b4 by Musharraf Omer, in Python
Thank you, Paul, I had not heard of ebook-speaker! I had come across
daisy-player, so I'm not sure why I hadn't. Useful information.
On 2020-03-16 12:52, Paul Gevers wrote:
Hi hjenkins,
On 16-03-2020 19:53, hjenkins wrote:
Packaging the Bookworm e-reader could significantly improve the
accessibility of Debian. Bookworm is written by blind developers,
according to its website.
E-book readers are important if you are vision-impaired. Many e-book
programs don't work well with screenreaders. Bookworm has and interfa
ybe more.
Otherwise there was no reason to install the package in the first
place...
For those rare cases I did not want to force the removal on upgrade
time, as they will still have the chance to have networking with an old
kernel.
Bernd
On 10/5/19 3:49 AM, hjenkins wrote:
Package: open-vm-tool
Package: open-vm-tools
Version: 10.3.10
Severity: grave
*While upgrading to buster, it is necessary to upgrade open-vm-tools
from 10.1.5 to 10.3.10. My install of 10.3.10 seems to have worked, and
in retrospect, it seems to work when reinstalled.
PROMPT# apt-get install -f --reinstall open-vm
Package: loncapa
Severity: wishlist
Loncapa seems to be a mature (1992-) piece of GPL software, widely used by
universities to serve online courses. It delivers course materials, aids
communication, does assessment, and federates with other Loncapa servers,
so that educational materials can be sha
Johannes Schauer's note of the 21st Dec 2017 said he was waiting for a new
Dudle release; 1.3 was released not quite a fortnight later, Jan 3, 2018.
The extension packaging discussed here is apparently still to be done:
https://github.com/kellerben/dudle/issues/82
I think, subject to correction,
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
X-Debbugs-CC: freedombox-disc...@lists.debian.org
Dudle is a server for web polls; when-shall-we-meet, event
registration, and suchlike. It can do end-to-end encryption and does not
require cookies or client-side scripts.
A Dudle server package would be useful for
Solved.
Added workaround instructions for re-instating a fixed-IP network
configuration after running freedombox-setup at:
https://wiki.debian.org/FreedomBox/Hardware/Debian
Most of the problem was my complete unfamiliarity with NetworkManager,
including not knowing that a lot of things can't be
Package: freedombox-setup
Version: 0.10
Summary: I installed Debian with static-IP network configuration, it
worked. I then ran freedombox-setup, and my network connection stopped
working.
There is apparently no way or no simple way to set up static IPs on
Freedombox. Ideally, I would like free
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