| Starting from version 7.0, WindowEyes can use OEM-provided drivers, this is | |
| such driver for making it use the BrlAPI interface. | |
| It can be added by | |
| * copying bin/webrloem109.dll and bin/brlapi-0.5.dll to the window eyes | |
| directory, along wineyes.exe, | |
| * copy/pasting the content of braille.ini into your braille.ini (found in the | |
| Application Data\GW Micro\Window-Eyes/users/default/ ), and in the same file, | |
| appending the following two lines to the [BrailleDisplays] section: | |
| brl##=oem109 | |
| brl###=oem109-raw | |
| where ## and ### are the numbers right after the last one of that section, e.g. | |
| if there was | |
| brl55=zephyr | |
| then these lines should be added: | |
| brl56=oem109 | |
| brl57=oem109-raw | |
| Restart WindowEyes, two BrlAPI choices should now appear last in the list. | |
| - BrlAPI generic should work with any device, as it binds the brltty commands to | |
| WindowEyes commands. | |
| - BrlAPI device-specific permits to define device-specific bindings: WindowEyes | |
| will get keyboard keycode as such, the user can then bind them at will from | |
| the WindowEyes interface. | |
| Note that here the Com1/Com2 parameter does not refer to an actual serial | |
| device (the serial/usb configuration shall be done in brltty.conf), it refers to | |
| how keycodes should be reported to WindowEyes: Com1 should always be used for | |
| BrlAPI generic, and Com2 for BrlAPI device-specific. |