#!/bin/sh
#$Id$
#Description: Launch a dectalk server on a remote host.
#Copyright (C) 1995 -- 2003, T. V. Raman 
# {{{  documentation

# Running TTS Server  remotely.

# This will have to be polished up, but I've beaten on it  and it appears to
# work like a charm.

# Appended below is a simple shell script that you should save as remote-tcl in
# the emacspeak directory.

# Having done so, when you launch a terminal and log in to another machine,
# a) Make sure the other machine can rsh to your desktop machine.
# (you may have to create a .rhosts appropriately depending on your network
# configuration)

# b) For now edit script remote-tcl and replace labrador by the name of your
# desktop machine. (eventually we'll get this from the environment)
# Also, make sure the pathname to tcl is correct for your environment.


# c) set the environment variable DTK_TCL to the complete pathname of the script
# remote-tcl.

# d) Make sure remote-tcl is executable --for safety just run it by hand first.

# e) If all goes well, launch emacs with emacspeak loaded on the remote machine,
# and turn off speech locally on the local emacspeak sesion in the terminal
# buffer by pressing C-e d q.

# Now, the remote emacspeak session will talk as if it were running locally.
# Note: when you switch buffers in the local emacspeak you'll get speech back
# since we only turned it off in the local eterm buffer.

# All of this works, but you'll have to think "local" and "remote" carefully.

# Also, remember that you will have to send C-e C-e twice for the remote
# emacspeak to see it once.

# Once all this gets robust I'll provide a way for you to switch the C-e prefix
# on a running emacspeak to something else e.g. C-r for the remote guy.

# Now for the script--

# }}}
remote=labrador
tcl=/usr/local/bin/tcl

rsh $remote $tcl $1