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Re: Bug#1002976: installation-reports: Installer Fault Accessibility No Screen Reader Heard



"D.J.J. Ring, Jr." <n1ea@arrl.net> writes:

> Yes, I said that, but I am under the impression that whatever went wrong
> happened before partitions were mounted.
>
> I remembered using that advance menu configuration which I was unable to
> find in Bullseye  - at least the same exact thing with the ability of
> obtaining an IP address and downloading files.  I thought these files were
> lost if the logs weren't sent to a web server or written during
> installation to a mounted hard drive.

I think you've been misinformed there, unless you are aborting the
install early because you cannot drive it without the sound working.

Assuming the install completes, the complete logs, including what happened
early in the install, are copied from the installer's /var/log (which is
in RAM) to the target system's /var/log/installer, where they can be
found once one boots the resulting installed system.

Of course if you are not able to complete the install, because the lack
of working sound makes that impossible for you, then it will not get as far
as writing the logs to the target system's disk for you.

> No errors are ever seen or heard - except that there is no sound after the
> installer probes for sound card (press enter if this is your sound card,
> etc.).
>
> I'm going to install Bullseye once again because right now I have Buster -
> but the sound is working in Buster and the screen readers orca and console
> are both working. and sound from videos in the browser are all working.
> Now if I can only get this in Bullseye.

If you have working buster, you could also try upgrading that to
bullseye to see if that ends up with a working setup.

That ought to help narrow down whether the problem is really in the
installer, or is related to other changes between the releases.

BTW I find `etckeeper` very useful for seeing what changes on a system
(it creates a git repository under /etc for you, and records changes
that happen), so you could install that before upgrading. It also
records the versions of packages that get changed in the git log as well
as the changes to files under /etc when you upgrade packages.

Cheers, Phil.
-- 
|)|  Philip Hands  [+44 (0)20 8530 9560]  HANDS.COM Ltd.
|-|  http://www.hands.com/    http://ftp.uk.debian.org/
|(|  Hugo-Klemm-Strasse 34,   21075 Hamburg,    GERMANY

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