I definitely agree that a shared speech service is very important,
whether it is gnome-speech or SpeechDispatcher, or whatever else (e.g.,
MRCPv2).
Will
On Sat, 2006-12-02 at 20:24 +0100, Lukas Loehrer wrote:
> Willie Walker writes ("Re: eSpeak support in Orca -- what is the best way?"):
> > We r
Hi, All:
Willie Walker writes:
> Hi Henrik:
>
> > Is there a way we can make this more user friendly? Are there
> > licensing reasons why gnome-speech is compiled without DECtalk
> > support or technical ones? If it's a question of some compile flags
> > then I can ask our packagers to make a DEC
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You can have as many software synthesizers as you want and switch to
them from Orca as long as there is a gnome-speech driver for each
synthesizer. Synthesizers that use speech-dispatcher have a
gnome-speech driver in Ubuntu Edgy. The only problem is
Lukas Loehrer wrote:
> Willie Walker writes ("Re: eSpeak support in Orca -- what is the best way?"):
>
>> We recently looked at making a gnome-speech driver for eSpeak, but the
>> main problem is that the eSpeak libraries have no facilities for sending
>> samples to the audio device. Instead, i
Willie Walker writes ("Re: eSpeak support in Orca -- what is the best way?"):
> We recently looked at making a gnome-speech driver for eSpeak, but the
> main problem is that the eSpeak libraries have no facilities for sending
> samples to the audio device. Instead, it relies upon the application
Should my Compaq Presario Laptop be able to run Edgy as Live from the
Desktop CD when the process is a intel Celeron 1.30 ghz?
Tried to run Orca during bootup, I have tried F5, 3 and enter twice when
the drive has paused, before it has paused and even after it has paused
but no speech and even r
Hi Michael,
Absolutely. I have Dectalk, Festival, FreeTTS, etc all built and
compiled in gnome speech and it is easy as cake to switch to another
synth in orca. Smile.
MICHAEL WEAVER wrote:
> can you have more than one software synthesiser on a Linux system, for
> example Dectalk and Espeak an
Hi Henrik:
> Is there a way we can make this more user friendly? Are there licensing
> reasons why gnome-speech is compiled without DECtalk support or
> technical ones? If it's a question of some compile flags then I can ask
> our packagers to make a DECtalk-enabled version available.
The issu
Henrik Nilsen Omma wrote:
> Bill Haneman wrote:
>
>> Michael:
>>
>> You can use orca with DECtalk. To do so, you will need to rebuild
>> gnome-speech, since by default the DECtalk driver is not built and
>> installed. I believe that gnome-speech will build and install the
>> DECtalk drivers
Bill Haneman wrote:
> Michael:
>
> You can use orca with DECtalk. To do so, you will need to rebuild
> gnome-speech, since by default the DECtalk driver is not built and
> installed. I believe that gnome-speech will build and install the
> DECtalk drivers if DECtalk is detected on your system
can you have more than one software synthesiser on a Linux system, for
example Dectalk and Espeak and be able to switch to the one you want in
Orca?
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Michael:
You can use orca with DECtalk. To do so, you will need to rebuild
gnome-speech, since by default the DECtalk driver is not built and
installed. I believe that gnome-speech will build and install the
DECtalk drivers if DECtalk is detected on your system when you build.
I will leave i
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I like eSpeak. It rocks!
sudo apt-get install espeak speech-dispatcher
edit /etc/speech-dispatcher/speechd.conf and uncomment the
espeak-generic module and make it the default. You may also wish to
comment out the festival module.
Edit the /etc/sp
I am hoping to upgrade Ubuntu on my laptop next week from Dapper to Edgy.
I can use the default software synthesiser but I am not all that keen
on it especially
as one of the Linux groups I attend is in a fairly noisy pub.
Could anyone suggest a suitable software synthesiser and how to install it
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