Yes, that was me.
I called it sam for speech friendly alsa mixer.
Yes, it is still working.
Regards, Willem
On Wed, 28 Aug 2024, 'Rob Hudson' via blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Weren't you the one who also did that alsamixer alternative? Is that still around and working?
----- Original Message -----
From: Willem van der Walt <wvdwalt@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: Karen Lewellen <klewellen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Joel Roth <joelz@xxxxxxxxx>, blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx
Date: Wed, 28 Aug 2024 08:57:24 +0200 (SAST)
Subject: Re: Grants for developing accessible software
Hi Karen,
nama and dae runs in the console terminal, but remember, your remote shell
is on a machine physically removed from you so you will not hear the
sound.
Dae is an audio editer which I wrote years ago.
It does not edit compressed file formats like mp3 or ogg.
Regards, Willem
On Tue, 27 Aug 2024, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Warning! This message was sent from outside your organization and we were
unable to verify the sender.
Hi Joel,
While I personally have no physical Linux system, not finding a path to
either a synthesizer or screen reader that works for me, I am interested in
the work you are doing.
I imagine it would be possible to access the software via a Linux shell,
using my existing screen reader tools, much as I am doing right now.
There are certainly grant prospects, as well as your drawing resources via
traditional fundraising.
May I ask where you are located before directing you to options?
I dare say, much with other command line things in Linux, you will find
interested folks who may not experience sight loss.
I should add that Audacity, at least when I last tried it was fine in the
Mac environment too.
Best,
Karen
On Mon, 26 Aug 2024, Joel Roth wrote:
Hello List,
Over the years I've posted a few times about Nama, a
terminal-based multitrack digital audio workstation.
As I understand it, Audacity, one of the most popular
GUI-based free software audio applications, is accessible to
blind users on Windows, but lacking accessibility on Linux.
Nama runs on Linux, doesn't require X11, and is accessible
without working through a GUI layer. So, it's a much smaller
software stack.
I've reached a point where I'd like to bring other resources
into the project. I'm wondering if you're aware of sources
for grants for developing accessible software or
organizations that would be interested in supporting such
projects.
I'll appreciate any suggestions.
with my regards
Joel, Nama author
--
Joel Roth
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