El 21 de mayo de 2010 11:01, bharat joshi <bharatjos...@gmail.com> escribió:
> Hi, > > Ya we know about GVC, and we have tried it also. > You can say VEDICS is a super set of GVC. > Some of the key features of VEDICS are > > > 1. Accuracy is much better as we use SPHINX-4. > 2. File System Navigation - >Navigating files and folders is very easy. > 3. Recognizes any thing- > Vedics is dynamic, in the sense it generates > words and its pronunciation dynamically.For example, if we take a simple > command like "run text editor", the front end changes as editor opens. > Vedics generates a new list of words from the front end and produces its > pronunciation and grammar files. This makes Vedics recognize any word. It > can even recognize junk words like "hsjft" > 4. We can pause and start VEDICS through voice using "stop listening" > and "start listening" command. In gvc, people had to use mouse to do > it. You can also quit Vedics through voice. > 5. Works perfectly on Ubuntu 9.10 and 10.04. > 6. Can access any element including checkbox, radio button, links, > lists etc.... > 7. Popup menus like the one that opens on right click are also > accessible. > > > I'm fascinating with the power of feature 3, it can generates pronun&grammar on-the-fly and context-based? I suppose you mean that Vedics can recognize any word but in english languages, isn't? What about other languages? Do we need a text/voice corpous to feed and training it in other languages? And about feature 5, did you have some precompiled binaries or even debian packages for testing? I can't find in sourceforge any other thing than the svn repo. Cheers! > 2010/5/21 José Félix Ontañón <felixo...@gmail.com> > >> 2010/5/21 Nischal Rao <rao.nisc...@gmail.com> >> >> Hi, >>> >>> I and some of my friends have created a speech assistant software for >>> linux called VEDICS(Voice Enabled Desktop Interaction and Control System). >>> Using this software the user can access any element found on the user's >>> screen through speech. The user can also navigate the filesystem through >>> speech. >>> >>> We have created some demo screencasts of the software: >>> >>> 1. Accessing the gnome panel and application. >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrVaJXtv0WU >>> >>> 2. Changing the theme and background. >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRgX94qGj3g >>> >>> 3. Navigating directories and playing songs: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVQwAoeIavk >>> >>> 4. Running a slide show: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtzA8TFwvuI >>> >>> 5. Running default applications and window operations: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iCEANbu8p50 >>> >>> 6. Stopping and starting vedics: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLFtdrlt3lM >>> >>> 7. Creating and deleting files: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_3CFAl22h2o >>> >>> 8. Navigating links: >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AufBaaJazKU >>> >>> >>> Currently the software doesn't support the dictation facility. However, >>> we are planning to add this feature in the future. >>> The best part of this software is that it is speaker independent, no >>> training is required and it can recognize words not present in the English >>> dictionary. >>> >>> You can find the source code at : >>> http://sourceforge.net/projects/vedics/ >>> >> >> >> Hi Nischal, >> >> Congrats! The screencasts are amazing and, as i can see in sourceforge, it >> relies on at-spi for discovering the elements that could be commanded, >> isn't? >> >> I suppose you know about gnome-voice-control, even both projects shares >> sphinx for speech recognition so, what do you think vedics differs from >> gnome-voice-control or improve it? >> >> Cheers! >> >> -- >> http://fontanon.org >> >> _______________________________________________ >> gnome-accessibility-list mailing list >> gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org >> http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-accessibility-list >> >> > > > -- > Regards, > Bharat Joshi > -- http://fontanon.org
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