* kernel config
@ Tyler Spivey
0 siblings, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Tyler Spivey @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: speakup
thanks janina for that tip. another way is, if you know
the question appeared in your current cycle, like this is hard to explain but you can figure i tout,
but you can also do make config
and kee hitting enter 2000000 times until you get there. that is hwat i did for the longest time.
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* software recommendation
@ Charles Hallenbeck
` kernel config John G. Heim
0 siblings, 1 reply; 3+ messages in thread
From: Charles Hallenbeck @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Hi people,
I have recently installed a program that I am enthusiastic about and
want to recommend it. It is a radical departure from everything you are
familiar with, but it is a genuine improvement over most of the things I
have been using to browse the web or navigate files and directories.
Below is the first couple of paragraphs from the author's web site. The
author is Karl Dahlke, and his site is karl@eklhad.net
- -----
I believe, and I am in the minority on this one,
that totally blind users should employ command-line applications,
rather than pasting a screen reader on top of full-screen programs.
Manipulating the cursor via speech is irreparably inefficient.
To this end I have written a combination editor + browser + mail client
that is
command-line interactive. You type something and the computer responds.
There is no screen, anywhere, ever.
This program is a re-implementation of ed, with browse capabilities
built in.
You can edit a local file or a remote html document.
If you have retrieved an html file, the new command `b' browses the
document,
rendering all the html tags in a blind-friendly manner.
If you are interested in all the formatting details,
use the undo command to revert back to the raw html.
Since it is a combined editor browser, it is called edbrowse.
- -----
Here are three direct links, one to the manual, one to a binary package,
and one to the source tarball.
http://www.eklhad.net/linux/app/edbdoc.html
http://www.eklhad.net/linux/app/ee
http://www.eklhad.net/linux/app/edbrowse-2.2.10.zip
If you are comfortable with a line-oriented editor such as ed, you will
have an easy time warming up to this package. I have been able to access
sites which were not accessible to other browsers, and even my router is
a pleasure to interact with. It has some javascript support, and a
really nice way of completing forms and submitting them online. I have
made it my preferred browser.
Give it a look. It might be just what you are looking for. It is a GPL
licensed product, of course.
Chuck
- --
The Moon is Full
But you can still get downloads from http://www.mhcable.com/~chuckh
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^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* kernel config
software recommendation Charles Hallenbeck
@ ` John G. Heim
` Kirk Reiser
0 siblings, 1 reply; 3+ messages in thread
From: John G. Heim @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux.
How do you folks configure a kernel? I need to compile a kernel and am
dreading the both the line driven config option and the menuconfig option.
Can I edit the config file by hand?
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread* Re: kernel config
` kernel config John G. Heim
@ ` Kirk Reiser
0 siblings, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Kirk Reiser @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux.
Editting the .config file by hand is a sort of iffy business. What
many of us do that compile a lot of various kernels is keep our most
recent .config file and drop it into the new kernels root directory
after running make mrproper and checking out speakup if you are using
it. Once you've dropped the .config in the directory you run make
oldconfig which will only ask you questions that have been added to
linux since the previously built kernel. Once that is done it is a
trivial matter to then run make menuconfig and go modify specific
configuration options.
Kirk
--
Kirk Reiser The Computer Braille Facility
e-mail: kirk@braille.uwo.ca University of Western Ontario
phone: (519) 661-3061
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
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