Hi Janina Many thanks for your hard work. I'll grab the files later. I'm still trying to work out why I can't get speakup working with software speech as I want to put F12 on my notebook. But on my test machine having commenting out line 9 as advised on your website. I'm not getting any errors or speech. as I've run mkinitrd and included the ltlk speakup driver, the talkwith script appears to load things OK but I'm not getting any speech. Even though, I can play sound files nice and loudly. I wondered whether you considered republishing your previous howto's? I had to use google's cache to find them. The first boot stuff and other useful comments are still relevent. Gena On Fri, 2010-03-05 at 14:08 -0500, Janina Sajka wrote: > Gina and All: > > The files included in the Speakup Modified Fedora are now individually > accessible via http, ftp, and rsync. So, try something like: > > http://SpeakupModified.Org and follow the links for 64-bit or 32-bit > files. > > ftp://ftp.speakupmodified.org/speakupmodified/fedora/current/Fedora/ > > rsync -l speakupmodified.org::speakupmodified/current/Fedora/ > > After selecting your architecture, select the Packages directory. You'll > find all the Fedora files there, including the Speakup Modified kernels. > > So, it's not quite as good as a yum repository--but we're getting there! > And, you can certainly install these kernels with a command like: > > yum localinstall [kernel-name] > > And, that will give you Fedora 12 with Speakup. > > Enjoy! > > Janina > > _______________________________________________ > Speakup mailing list > Speakup at braille.uwo.ca > http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup -- Gena four kinds of freedom, for the users of the software: * The freedom to run the program, for any purpose (freedom 0). * The freedom to study how the program works, and adapt it to your needs (freedom 1). Access to the source code is a precondition for this. * The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbor (freedom 2). * The freedom to improve the program, and release your improvements to the public, so that the whole community benefits (freedom 3). Access to the source code is a precondition for this. Richard Matthew Stallman
