Ubuntu
yasr package

yasr 0.6.9-3 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

yasr (0.6.9-3) unstable; urgency=low


  [ Samuel Thibault ]
  * debian/patches/40_dectalk_extended_chars: Avoid sending non-7bit
    characters to dectalk, thanks Jason White for the patch!
    (Closes: Bug#658667).
  * control: Bump Standards-Version to 3.9.3 (no changes).

  [ Cyril Brulebois ]
  * Switch to dh:
    - Bump debhelper build-dep and compat to 8.
    - Use override_dh_*.
    - Use the quilt sequence, fixing applying/unapplying patches, and
      building with build-arch (Closes: #666286).

 -- Samuel Thibault <email address hidden>  Fri, 08 Jun 2012 23:31:13 +0200

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Debian Accessibility Team
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Debian Accessibility Team
Architectures:
any
Section:
admin
Urgency:
Low Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section

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File Size SHA-256 Checksum
yasr_0.6.9-3.dsc 1.3 KiB 6f4157f8f155756be1478281f8cdf696e9535e375b777c1ace80cfd37408004f
yasr_0.6.9.orig.tar.gz 230.2 KiB 41f17cfab8e88824a8dc1476602a0944b9030a8f8da2538a7a6549e3534e3bdf
yasr_0.6.9-3.diff.gz 3.6 KiB 5340d2416fd4290d9443edd2b5c5699eb0e23ba1d7ea823a348916c4c763035e

Available diffs

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

yasr: General-purpose console screen reader

 Yasr is a general-purpose console screen reader for GNU/Linux and
 other Unix-like operating systems. The name "yasr" is an acronym that
 can stand for either "Yet Another Screen Reader" or "Your All-purpose
 Screen Reader".
 .
 Currently, yasr attempts to support the Speak-out, DEC-talk, BNS, Apollo,
 and DoubleTalk synthesizers. It is also able to communicate with
 Emacspeak servers and can thus be used with synthesizers not directly
 supported, such as Festival Lite (via eflite) or FreeTTS.
 .
 Yasr is written in C and works by opening a pseudo-terminal and running a
 shell, intercepting all input and output. It looks at the escape
 sequences being sent and maintains a virtual "window" containing what
 it believes to be on the screen. It thus does not use any features
 specific to Linux and can be ported to other Unix-like operating
 systems without too much trouble.