Hello,
These steps will be followed:
- isolate basic test cases,
- start with a simple source code calling the PulseAudio API, if
possible no other dependencies,
- measure how this code behaves for each test,
- optimize the code, and measure again.
The measures will be done on several distros and
Hynek Hanke wrote:
> Now we tend to think that any solution where the audio
> is not output to kernel space directly from the synthesis
> driver (like we do with ALSA) is not a possible way given
> the current state of things.
>
> Of course you are welcome to cross check these results,
> that woul
Hello,
Would you be interested in evaluating the feasibility of integrating the
Gnome Accessibility Project in OpenMoko?
We could perhaps join our efforts in a third party project hosted by
projects.openmoko.org.
Best regards,
Gilles
___
gnome-access
David Bolter wrote:
> Gilles Casse wrote:
>> Peter Parente wrote:
>>
>>> A custom navigation app could make use of
>>> either for stepping through directions en route.
>>>
>> The Neo1973 (OpenMoko) is also another possible platform.
Peter Parente wrote:
> A custom navigation app could make use of
> either for stepping through directions en route.
The Neo1973 (OpenMoko) is also another possible platform. I have
recently integrated on the Neo, Navit (navigation software) with speech
feedback (Speech-dispatcher + espeak). The
> Since Ubuntu is still looking at improving the desktop audio
> stack, likely to be
> pulseaudio, I think we really need to get speech output sorted out.
>
Hello,
Just as example: under OpenMoko, the sound server is also PulseAudio, it
provides the sound mixing capability instead of the Alsa dmi
Hello,
Le samedi 09 juin 2007 à 21:45 +0200, Gilles Casse a écrit :
> Jacob Schmude wrote:
> > I've just upgraded Espeak from 1.22 to 1.26 and the Espeak gnome
> > speech driver has stopped functioning for me.
>
> This is probably related to the list of languages whi
Jacob Schmude wrote:
> I've just upgraded Espeak from 1.22 to 1.26 and the Espeak gnome
> speech driver has stopped functioning for me.
This is probably related to the list of languages which is longer now.
I will try to continue to dig this issue.
At the moment, here is a short fix:
can you p
Le lundi 04 juin 2007 à 01:08 -0400, Jacob Beauregard a écrit :
> The problem to drawing interest to
> accessibility would be to promote technology in a sense that it will not only
> help disabled users, but also be something that anyone would use.
>
Yes, I share this idea also.
It would be gr
Aditya Kumar Pandey wrote:
> I tried to get ibm-tts but just couldn't get it.
>
Hello,
Viavoice is provided in Voxin a low cost product compliant with Ubuntu
Feisty or Debian Etch.
http://voxin.oralux.net
Best regards,
Gilles
--
Oralux.org http://association.oralux.org
Hello,
OpenMoko is a free software platform for the future Neo 1973
phone.
This GNU/Linux phone has no keyboard but a touch screen. The GUI
applications are based on GTK+.
What is your opinion please about the possible accessibility of such a
platform?
Could you cooperate to the current thread
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> It still couldn't speak Chinese. How to solve this problem? Thank you!
>
>
This mail is also posted to the gnome-accessibility mailing list.
Bug 398916 concerns the IBM TTS gnome-speech driver in Chinese language:
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=398
Hello,
You could check that the TTS libraries are found by your system.
For example, here, the ldconfig command finds the DECtalk software's
libraries. This command line:
ldconfig -p | grep libtts
returns:
libtts_us.so (libc6) => /usr/local/lib/libtts_us.so
libtts_fr.so (libc6
Kenny Hitt writes:
> Do you have a link to buy DECtalk? The link I used no longer works. I
> tried just going to the Fonix web site, but couldn't find a link to
> purchase the RTK for Linux.
>
Yes it is difficult to get the info if the web browser is not javascript
capable.
Anyway here ar
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