[BRLTTY] android
mattias
mj at mjw.se
Fri Apr 5 16:52:57 EDT 2013
Ok thanks
-----Ursprungligt meddelande-----
Från: brltty-bounces at mielke.cc [mailto:brltty-bounces at mielke.cc] För
Dave Mielke
Skickat: den 5 april 2013 22:50
Till: Informal discussion between users and developers of BRLTTY.
Ämne: Re: [BRLTTY] android
[quoted lines by mattias on 2013/04/05 at 22:37 +0200]
>I can turn off talkback and still use braille?
Yes. One thing you should be aware of is that TalkBack handles the touch
exploration gestures. Brltty doesn't handle them. So, if you'd like the
touch
exploration gestures to work then you need TalkBack running. With
brltty, there
are other ways to handle accessibility focus, clicking, etc. You just
navigate
the braille display to the screen element you want and press a routing
key
associated with that element to act on it. That's why brltty doesn't
need to
handle the touch exploration gestures.
The way the routing keys work is as follows. If you press the first
(leftmost)
routing key above a screen element then it sets accessibility focus to
that
element. The second routing key clicks on the element. The third routing
key
does a long click. The fourth routing key scrolls backward, and the
fifth
routing key scrolls forward. You don't need accessibility focus on an
element
in order to perform ations like clicking and scrolling - just press the
correct
routing key and the action will happen.
Brltty and TalkBack cooperate well together if they're both running
since they
both use accessibility focus. If you perform any of TalkBack's touch
exploration gestures, brltty will move your braille display right along
with
them. If you press the first routing key above an element, TalBack will
jump to
that element, too. The braille cursor is on the element which currently
has
accessibility focus, which works very well for cursor tracking and
cursor
routing.
The cursor is usually on the first character of a screen element. If,
however,
you're within an editable text area then the cursor as well as the
routing keys
work as you'd expect them to when editing text. The routing keys route
the
cursor to the desired character (rather than click, scroll, or
whatever), and
the cursor is where input will go.
--
Dave Mielke | 2213 Fox Crescent | The Bible is the very Word
of God.
Phone: 1-613-726-0014 | Ottawa, Ontario | http://Mielke.cc/bible/
EMail: dave at mielke.cc | Canada K2A 1H7 | http://FamilyRadio.com/
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