[quoted lines by Daniel Dalton on 2024/10/17 at 09:07 +1100]
>The other thing I noticed is that Crostini doesn't have any /dev/vcs*
>devices.
I'm not sure what crostini is, but I do know that Chrome OS uses its own
terminal, i.e. the Linux screen driver won't work on it.
--
I believe the Bible
I guess that's a good question. Since I don't know enough about this stuff
I was hoping using the terminal emulator driver as a work around would be
easier than trying to get the linux screen driver to work under Crostini.
The other thing I noticed is that Crostini doesn't have any /dev/vcs*
device
On 15/10/24 19:29, Daniel Dalton wrote:
Just an update here I was able to get this working by using the new
brltty-term script suggested by Dave instead of the old screen driver.
This raises the question whether there's a way to install the necessary
kernel modules in your environment to ena
Hi Jason,
Great to hear from you again, I hope you are doing well!
Just an update here I was able to get this working by using the new
brltty-term script suggested by Dave instead of the old screen driver.
I invoked it using a command like "brltty-term screen".
I can read the command prompt fin
On 8/10/24 07:26, Daniel Dalton wrote:
I run brltty from the shell and see the brltty version on the display
followed by "no screen". I see the following error which I guess is
not unexpected because Crostini may have some differences to a full
version of Linux:
BRLTTY 6.6 rev BRLTTY-6.6-116
Hello,
Crostini is a Linux virtual machine that runs on Chrome books.
I recently discovered that Crostini now supports sharing my USB Braille
display with the virtual machine which means in theory BRLTTY installed
within the Linux VM can access it.
I run brltty from the shell and see the brltty
