If you are not seeing forward then you have missed a spot to enter in
some data. Double check and make sure you have all regions filled out.
On 23/08/14 17:51, Lenny wrote:
Hi All,
I'm trying to install Sonar onto my Asus 901.
It is painfully slow in the region section, so I don't want to
Hello list,
I know 14.04 is still in beta but I installed it and found this problem.
Everything seems to work fine but the only problem is that firefox isn't
accessible with Orca. once I open firefox Orca stops speaking. Orca
works on the desktop and with other applications but not Firefox. This
i haven't done any updates today. I will run them in a little bit.
Thanks for your time and help.
On 03/04/2014 03:37 PM, Rob Whyte wrote:
Hi,
I performed updates last night and it was resolved.
Have you updated your system?
Rob
On 05/03/14 07:22, Jonathan Nadeau wrote:
Well I'm
Hey did you guys check this out? It looks pretty cool.
On 01/08/2013 11:31 PM, sathayn linux wrote:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/sbrw/
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Accessible Computing Foundation http://www.accessiblecomputingfoundation.org
Northeast GNU/Linux Fest
Well said.
On 01/07/2013 03:14 PM, Kyle wrote:
I do lots of things with my computer using Linux. Granted, my primary
distro is Arch Linux rather than Ubuntu, so I get all the latest stuff
as soon as it's released, but I don't use Windows, except the very
rare times when I need to print
Couldn't have said it better myself.
On 01/07/2013 06:21 PM, Kyle wrote:
QT accessibility in Linux still has a long way to go. I'm not denying
this. However, giving credit where credit is due, QT accessibility has
made major improvements, going from near zero just 2 years ago to
something
Good to know I will be checking this out soon.
On 10/02/2012 06:35 PM, Dave Hunt wrote:
Hi,
I installed this remix to a flash drive; the live system booted with
no errors. Access to the shell seems improved over shell access in
Precise. The included GNumeric, Abiword, and Evolution are not
:)
Jonathan
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is the archive for lubuntu-desktop.
Jonathan
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) -- and I can't even find
the official Ubuntu accessibility roadmap yet!
Jonathan
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apps.
It doesn't make sense to evaluate *any* apps at all without a clear
definition of what you are trying to accomplish by adding those apps to
Lubuntu; hence my request for a clearer specification.
Thanks for helping us take the first small steps in this direction,
Jonathan
[ Throwaway aside
. Does it use
ubiquity for the installer?
Yes, but alternative installer(s) are something we want to see as we
move to using real Ubuntu ISO build infrastructure.
Jonathan
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Hello,
I just installed the betta today and noticed that orca does not respond
as fast as in 9.04 When I entered the orca setup there where a few new
options like default or espeak or dummy. Which of these should I use to
get the best performace? One last thing I tried to remove pulseaudio
Hello list,
I just installed ubuntu 9.04 and started orca. when it started the
volume of it is low and orca is talking so fast you can't understand it.
it is as if the rate was set at well over 100. has any one else had this
problem? Thanks for any help.
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to save and exit
I know hexedit is not easyest editor but I think hexedit is easyer than vi
or vim
Regards
Jonathan Chacón
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by
default.
When you had made the changes. Save the file pressing control+X
Regards
Jonathan Chacón
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to be written using the qdbusbridge which is
packaged at http://ppa.dogfood.launchpad.net/nixternal/ubuntu/ (you
need to export QT_ACCESSIBILITY=1), qdasher seems to work a bit so the
framework is all there.
http://labs.trolltech.com/page/Projects/Accessibility/QDasher
Jonathan
--
Ubuntu
This probably isn't the best place to ask this programming question,
but perhaps someone knows the answer, or else suggest a better place to
ask.
The eSpeak program processes text from different languages with
different character sets. Internally, it uses unicode. When
processing text, it calls
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Mike Pedersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know about the details of this, but espeak has now
made it into main and installs fine here.
http://packages.ubuntu.com/feisty/sound/espeak still shows Universe.
I've just released a new version 1.20, to fix a
is this on?
Is the byte order different from i386?
Have you ever had eSpeak working on it, or do you know anyone who has?
Jonathan, I have come to the conclusion that the phoneme data as well
as dictionaries need to be rebuilt, to suit the architecture the
package is being built on. I notice that the espeakedit
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Luke Yelavich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got the same behavior on Ubuntu Edgy powerpc.
What happens if you run espeakedit --compile or espeakedit
--help ? Is there an error message?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/espeak-data$ ../espeakedit-1.18/src/espeakedit
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Al Puzzuoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My PPC box is running the GUI; so what would be involved in
recompiling the data? Is it just a matter of installing the
espeakedit program and issuing a command line?
First I must check for other byte-order dependencies,
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jonathan Duddington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First I must check for other byte-order dependencies, and make some
changes to the espeakedit program. I will let you know when it's ready
to try.
Once it's compiled, hopefully you will be able to just do
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Luke Yelavich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If Al can get the data compiled and sent to me, that should be good
enough for now, as I don't see the chances of espeak being used on
ia64 and sparc being very high, but for the future, we need a more
perminant solution
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Al Puzzuoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After recompiling the dictionary data, I no longer get that error;
However, still no speech. If I send a string to eSpeak, it just
exits with no noticeable output.
Does that suggest incompatible phoneme data?
I'm not
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Al Puzzuoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On a somewhat related note, have you tried compiling Espeak under
Ubuntu for PPC? When attempting to do so, I'm getting an error
during the make, having to do with the inability to find lespeak.
It's as if the compile
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jonathan Duddington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps there is a way of making the makefile do that automatically?
Following a suggestion from Gilles, here's a revised makefile that
should compile all three: speak, libespeak.so.1.1.18, and espeak.
Also, if you
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Al Puzzuoli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, at least on the PPC architecture, there appears to still be
a problem. If I attempt to test Espeak via the command line, I get
the following; Bad data: '/usr/share/espeak-data/en_dict'. This was
actually
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jonathan Duddington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Delete the file /usr/share/espeak-data/en_dict file, and also make
sure you don't have a directory espeak-data in your user's home
directory.
... because it will use the espeak-data in the user's home directory
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Henrik Nilsen Omma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The results from my first listening test:
menneskenes [1] The 3rd 'e' is too long
[2] 'r' needs to be more pronounced
[3] The last 'e' has the wrong tone/flavour Sounds like an æ, should be
like 'Long E' on [*]
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Henrik Nilsen Omma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I then generated .wav files of each text file using the initial voice
files. I first made files at the standard speed of -s160, but found
that slower files were easier to analyse and settled on -s100.
While I was at
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jan Claeys [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unfortunately, it seems like eSpeak only (tries to) use OSS.
Text-to-speech is basically a function that translates input data
(text) into output data (sound waveform). How to play that sound on
the computer is a different
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Gilles Casse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just for the notice, Speakup at the moment works with 8 bits charsets
(not UTF-8).
Just to note, eSpeak should be able to accept either UTF8 or the 8-bit
character set which is appropriate for the language (eg ISO 8859-1
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Samuel Thibault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jonathan Duddington, le Mon 09 Oct 2006 13:07:02 +0100, a écrit :
The LarsWiki list is incomplete. There's also eSpeak:
http://espeak.sourceforge.net/
Then please notify LarsWiki people.
Yes, I'll do that. I
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Veli-Pekka Tätilä [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems my ordinary user account has no rights to do that. So my
question is, how do I perform some Gnome commands as the super user
such as when copying or editing files?
I normally use a Ubuntu based system with a
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Hynek Hanke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ./speak this is a test
PaHost_OpenStream: could not open /dev/dsp for O_WRONLY
PaHost_OpenStream: ERROR - result = -1
I can get that same error message if I speak a text file and then try
to
I noticed he last comment on this was w/ Flight 4 of Dapper. Are you
still having problems with this on Dapper 6.06.1 LTS? Are you able to
update your system to 6.06.1? If so could you please update your system
and then update this bug?
Thanks,
Jonathan
--
KTTs wont shut up!
https
I noticed yesterday that if I search http://packages.ubuntu.com/ for
espeak I see four related packages for Edgy (espeak, espeak-data,
libespeak1, libespeak-dev), all at version 1.15.
If I try now (a day later) to download these packages, the last three
give 404-Not found, while the first gives
I've been asked whether Orca can use the eSpeak software synthesizer.
I believe that Gnome Speech can be set up to use Speech Dispatcher, and
Speech Dispatcher can use eSpeak. So in theory the answer seems to be
yes. Has anyone done this, and does it work in practice? Does
responsiveness
On Mon, Jun 05, 2006 at 10:03:19PM -0500, mike coulombe wrote:
Hi I was reading something that said kde 3.4 will talk to you.
Does anyone know if this is true.
Yes, various programmes support KTTS, the KDE Text-to-Speech System.
http://accessibility.kde.org/developer/kttsd/
Jonathan
For Kubuntu Edgy I'd like to see much of kdeaccessibility in main and
having a profile on the CD to show off the accessibility settings,
same as Ubuntu has.
Jonathan
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