Re: [orca-list] Tilda Terminal.
- From: Steve Holmes <steve holmesgrown com>
- To: Orca E-mail List <orca-list gnome org>
- Subject: Re: [orca-list] Tilda Terminal.
- Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 14:36:07 -0700
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Well actually, indention is critical from what I've heard with
python. I'll have to see with the bookshare stuff; I usually get the
daisy version of the O'Reily books and take the main xml page and get
it as HTML so can open that up to read it. or I also can convert the
bookshare daisy book into a self voiced daisy format with dtb maker
and listen to it with a Victor Reader stream but then you lose much
needed punctuation. But then Cepstral Calie is really nice and
soothing to listen to:). But this is way off topic concerning Orca:).
Maybe these can get me started though. If I could understand the
syntax of the existing scripts and their intent, I could learn a lot
by copying existing code.
On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 03:15:28PM -0500, Rich Caloggero wrote:
I did look at the "dive into ;ython" book at one point, but didn't stick
with it. It was clear and the HTML was pretty navicable.
Its been awhile since I've looked at a programming book from bookshare, but
the problem I had was that the code formatting is completely lost. I'm
blind, so don't really care about indentation, but line breaks really *must*
be preserved in order for any code to be understandable. In the bookshare
books I tried, they were not, and all the code was run together in one big
long mess.
Just my two cents.
-- Rich
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Holmes" <steve holmesgrown com>
To: <orca-list gnome org>
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2008 1:28 PM
Subject: Re: [orca-list] Tilda Terminal.
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Hash: RIPEMD160
On a similar subject, what would be the best way to jump start python
study and learn how to interpret and build Orca scripts? At the
moment, I know almost nothing about python and when looking at some
Orca scripts, I come up pretty clueless. I would like to either work
on some existing stuff to see if I could make some improvements or add
some new programs when appropriate. I found a python book on
Bookshare and I did see a link to "Diving into Python." are those
items sufficient to teach oneself python?
- --
HolmesGrown Solutions
The best solutions for the best price!
http://holmesgrown.ld.net/
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HolmesGrown Solutions
The best solutions for the best price!
http://holmesgrown.ld.net/
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