16 Jan
2005
16 Jan
'05
1:29 p.m.
Hi Janina,
Janina Sajka <janina(a)rednote.net> writes:
Steve D writes:
At a quick glance, the major problem is that envy24control uses
GTK 1.2 and not 2.x. This makes enabling accessibility for it
kind of non-trivial I guess. At least I don't know how to port a GTK 1.2
app to 2.x. If anyone capable of doing so with some free time reads this, it
would be a worthwhile job to do.
Background: Only since GTK 2.x it is possible to use GTK applications
in combination with screen reading technologies for the blind. All
GTK 1.2 apps are per definition not accessible to people with
visual disabilities.
Re: M-Audio Delta 1010
I also use and like the Delta 1010. For those considering it, be sure to
install the very nice "envy24control" program that gives a user a GUI to
manipulate the mixer and other features and controls of the ice1712
processing chip that the Delta 1010 uses. (envy24control is contained
within the alsa-tools package)
I tend to understand this as a "yes" to my question, and that using
this
mixer is the means to control hw mixing/resampling. Is that correct?
If so, I wonder if Mario can take a look at this code and report on how
easy it might be to make it accessible. > envy24control:
> http://alsa.opensrc.org/index.php?page=Envy24Control
--
CYa,
Mario