To see this in action, try to make TDSR read a single letter, either by
typing while character echo is on or while deleting a character. You'll
notice that the rate used is the default one, not the one set in the
configuration. This also happens when reading by character in something
like Nano.
A temperary workaround is to map all the ascii codes in your config to
multi-letter versions (for example 65 = eh), but that breaks the pitch
change for capitalization, and is also annoying.
macOS Ventura
To see this in action, try to make TDSR read a single letter, either by typing while character echo is on or while deleting a character. You'll notice that the rate used is the default one, not the one set in the configuration. This also happens when reading by character in something like Nano. A temperary workaround is to map all the ascii codes in your config to multi-letter versions (for example 65 = eh), but that breaks the pitch change for capitalization, and is also annoying. macOS Ventura