Open Source Python Accessibility Tools

WhakerKit is a versatile toolkit for building websites with both static and dynamic HTML pages, developed by Brigitte Bigi, CNRS. WhakerKit offers seamless management of public and authenticated access, and simplifies document sharing for collaborative environments. It is based on the following technologies: * python >= 3.9 * (optional) PyJWT and ldap3 for authentication (install with pip) * WhakerPy >= 1.0: <https://whakerpy.sourceforge.io> (install with pip) * WhintPy >= 1.1: <https://whintpy.sourceforge.io> (install with pip) * Whakerexa >= 0.7: <https://whakerexa.sourceforge.io> (download package and unzip) * HTML-5, CSS-4 and JS technologies

The "ODF_Accessibility_Tester" can analyse the accessibility of an odf document.

This tool is used to open websites/links by pressing one or more keys on the keyboard, acting as a true shortcut for web pages. When the shortcut keys are pressed, you will be directed to the site previously entered through the main browser set in the system (if the tool does not work after setting the shortcuts, try restarting it).

Apple has a utility in /usr/bin named tccutil, but it only supports one command, which is to reset the entire database. It has been like this for many versions of macOS. I wanted a command-line utility that would be able to add, remove, list, and take other actions. This tool needs SIP disabled in order to function. The risk of doing so is up to you. tccutil.py can be installed without any additional software. Depending how you have your $PATH variable setup, you can simply type tccutil (instead of the full path) and it will run this utility instead of Apple's. This utility needs super-user priveleges for most operations. It is important that you either run this as root or use sudo, otherwise it won't work and you will end up with “permission denied” errors.