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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/explanation/accessibility-architecture.md
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AT-SPI is made of two components:
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*``at-spi2-core``: a collection of XML interfaces for accessibility
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*``at-spi2-atk``: a library that allows applications made with GTK 3 to register accessible objects with AT-SPI
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*`at-spi2-core`: a collection of XML interfaces for accessibility
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*`at-spi2-atk`: a library that allows applications made with GTK 3 to register accessible objects with AT-SPI
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If you are building custom assistive technology tools or want to test the accessibility of custom applications that were not built with GTK on Ubuntu Desktop, you must use [AT-SPI DBus XML Interfaces](../reference/accessibility/dbus/index.rst)
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Ubuntu Desktop supports USB out of the box.
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In Ubuntu, kernel USB drivers handle communications with USB devices such as, for example, ``usbhid`` which provides support for USB Human Interface Devices (HID) class. Kernel supports all [standard USB classes](https://www.usb.org/defined-class-codes).
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In Ubuntu, kernel USB drivers handle communications with USB devices such as, for example, `usbhid` which provides support for USB Human Interface Devices (HID) class. Kernel supports all [standard USB classes](https://www.usb.org/defined-class-codes).
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``udev`` is a device manager in Ubuntu that detects, adds and removed devices. ``udev`` stores the information about detected USB devices in the ``/dev`` directory.
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`udev` is a device manager in Ubuntu that detects, adds and removed devices. `udev` stores the information about detected USB devices in the `/dev` directory.
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If your device conforms to a USB class, it will be assigned a /dev entry and recognized correctly.
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* provide a proper USB descriptor so that Ubuntu can identify it
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* not require proprietary drivers
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If the device uses a custom class, it must provide a ``udev`` .rules file instead so that Ubuntu can identify it correctly, see [udev documentation](https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/udev.7.html)
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If the device uses a custom class, it must provide a `udev` .rules file instead so that Ubuntu can identify it correctly, see [udev documentation](https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/udev.7.html)
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/index.md
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***Accessibility**: [Accessible features in Desktop](how-to/accessibility/index.md) | [Accessibility stack](explanation/accessibility-architecture.md)
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***Accessibility**: [Accessible features in Desktop](how-to/accessibility/index.md) | [Accessibility stack](explanation/accessibility-architecture.md)| [AT-SPI DBus XML interfaces](reference/accessibility/index.md)
AT-SPI (Assistive Technology Service Provider Interface) is the core of an accessibility stack for Ubuntu Desktop.
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It provides a list of methods, signals, and properties provided by a D-Bus service, in an XML format. These methods define what operations an assistive technology can perform or request on UI elements.
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