The best solution i could find was to write the code in TextMate. A reasonably accessible text editor, then run the code manually in Terminal. There are a few hiccups with navigating the terminal with Voiceober, every now and again i have to relaunch the Terminal. This is because when navigating by line or word it sometimes reads the wrong line or word. This always seems to be rectified with a quick relaunch.

As a Python developer, sooner or later you’ll want to write an application with a graphical user interface.Fortunately, there are a lot of Python GUI options: The Python wiki on GUI programming lists over 30 cross-platform frameworks, as well as Pyjamas, a tool for cross-browser Web development based on a port of the Google Web Toolkit.

It might be worth running Parallels, this will give you Notepad++ or Microsoft Visual code under windows. Both are accessible and support things like Git easily. • or to post comments #2 Hello, Submitted by splyt on 2 August, 2017. Hello, Macs are not specially good to code. You are better either going to Windows which offers plenty of free options or make the full switch and research how to install emacspeak for mac. Emacspeak is not something running on Apple's environment and it is a full environment carefully coded and thought by blind people for blind people. Any serious development on the Mac platform that does not deppend on Apple specific stuff should be performed on emacspeak although I have never managed my self to install it successfully.

On Apple deppendant projects you are forsed to deal with xcode which is a crap to say the best on productivity and easy of usage for blind people but there is really nothing to do about it. • or to post comments #3 emacs-mac with emacspeak and elpy do the best Submitted by gfish103 on 9 August, 2017. Hello gfish103, I managed to install emacs and emacspeak on my Mac. I just have a few questions for you: a) I use the Mac TTS server.

I thought I would be able to use the Mac voice set in the Accessibility options. Do I have to do anything to make it default to my preferred voice? B) How do you get over the missing right control key on the keyboard of a Macbook? C) Is there a good emacspeak manual or guide I can refer to? • or to post comments #5 How did you manage to get Emacs and Emacs Speak installed?

Submitted by Chuck Winstead on 22 August, 2017. I use the emacs-mac variant. It gets on well with the mac environment. Install it with homebrew cask brew cask install emacs-mac For emacspeak voice, I modified the lisp source files to replace the default voice name like 'Alex' with what I prefer, say 'Samantha'. You should refer to the voiceMap in the mac speech engine, which is a Python file, and Apple's speech voice identifiers to do this. For other emacspeak settings, either add them to the emacs init file or use the emacs customization system. Right Ctrl key is never a problem for me.