Re: GNOME Shell Magnifier Inverse (Negative) Feature



Hi Robert, API,

On 02-Apr-2012, Piñeiro wrote:
On 03/30/2012 08:36 PM, Robert Cole wrote:
Hello, everyone.
Hi Robert,

Joseph is the best one to answer some of your questions, but meanwhile I
will answer the others.

I have recently begun to exclusively use Fedora on my desktop system.
I am now running Fedora 16, and I was wondering if there is any way of
testing the inverse feature of the GNOME Shell Magnifier (if it has
yet been implemented)?
Inverse was finished. But the sad news is that due some issues, was not
finished in time to be included on GNOME 3.4, released during this week.
But for sure it will be on 3.6, If you want to know the details, you can
find the bug report here:

https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=639851

The delay is due to a question of which project the inversion code belongs to -- see the related bug report comment here:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=656156#c38.


About if there is any way to test it, this is one of the questions for
Joseph.

I'm currently working on a patch for the latest nightly build of GNOME Shell, and that should be completed sometime this week. There has been other interest in adding the inversion to a GNOME 3.4 demo machine, and I'll be looking into that. The main problem is (and this may not be the correct way to put it) is how to make an installer of all the bits and pieces. I haven't the slightest idea how to do that. Anyone know how?
I ask this because I would heavily use the Negative plugin for Compiz.
I don't know why, but it is (and has always been) just so much easier
for me to read when I have white text on a black background. It takes
me a much longer time to read text when it is normal (black text on a
white background).
Well, you could try to use the high/inverse theme, that can be selected
on the "Universal Access Settings" dialog.

Using the high contrast/inverse theme will get you part of the way there. However, that doesn't change how web pages are displayed. I suspect it doesn't change how email clients displays email either. There is probably a way to set font and background colour preferences within those apps.


I am not sure where else to look, so I figured I would post this
message here. I am really enjoying my experience with GNOME Shell; it
is working wonderfully for me, and I really am looking forward to
using GNOME 3.4 when it arrives!

Thansk in advance for any input, and especially for taking the time to
read this message.

Keep up the great work!.
Thanks for your feedback and nice words.

BR


-- Alejandro Piñeiro Iglesias

Thanks for you input, Robert!

--
;;;;joseph.


'A: After all, it isn't rocket science.'
'K: Right. It's merely computer science.'
             - J. D. Klaun -



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