Reported by ABuffEr on 2014-05-11 20:01
Hi,
testing the addon GoogleSpeechRecognition, I and others found that, in some applications (wordpad, notepad++ in my test), using this code:
for mychar in self.results[string written presents generally only one of double letters; so, "stopping" becomes "stoping". It not happens in notepad and NVDA console, for example. Obviously, the string self.results[index](index]:
brailleInput.handler.sendChars%28mychar%29
the) is correct.
I tested on Windows 7 64-bit, but some months ago I noticed this behaviour also on XP, so probably it's Windows version independent.
I tested also setting no Braille display, disconnecting it and restart NVDA; and, I verified, filter keys on keyboard settings in control panel is disabled on my system.
Reported by ABuffEr on 2014-05-11 20:01
Hi,
testing the addon GoogleSpeechRecognition, I and others found that, in some applications (wordpad, notepad++ in my test), using this code:
for mychar in self.results[string written presents generally only one of double letters; so, "stopping" becomes "stoping". It not happens in notepad and NVDA console, for example. Obviously, the string self.results[index](index]:
brailleInput.handler.sendChars%28mychar%29
the) is correct.
I tested on Windows 7 64-bit, but some months ago I noticed this behaviour also on XP, so probably it's Windows version independent.
I tested also setting no Braille display, disconnecting it and restart NVDA; and, I verified, filter keys on keyboard settings in control panel is disabled on my system.