On Thu, 2006-03-30 at 13:29, Willie Walker wrote: > > 1) use the existing CSPI bindings and link to libspi/libcspi > > (pulling in > > the GNOME stuff in anticipation that the dependencies incurred will be > > reduced over time - and help us reduce them). This would make the > > "KDE" > > ATs use the shared backend when we as a community are ready to > > migrate, > > or an alternate backend when one is available); or > > > > 2) use the AT-SPI python bindings, or have KDE AT developers write in > > Python. > > IMO, the AT-SPI Python bindings are the AT-SPI IDL itself. That is, > one can speak "pure" AT-SPI IDL via PyBonobo, which is something I > prefer. In Orca, we try to restrict this to a single python module > as much as possible, but I think there would still be a significant > setback if the use of IDL were dropped. Yes, speaking "pure" AT-SPI IDL is what I was suggesting. Though the bindings may be called PyBonobo, there isn't much bonobo-fied about it that I am aware of. The client APIs just look like a direct mapping of the AT-SPI IDL to python (as they should). please correct me if I am wrong, Will Bill > > Will > > _______________________________________________ > kde-accessibility mailing list > kde-accessibility@kde.org > https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde-accessibility _______________________________________________ kde-accessibility mailing list kde-accessibility@kde.org https://mail.kde.org/mailman/listinfo/kde-accessibility