I wrote about installing Sphinx3 last time. It can be possible to integrate speech recognition in your applications with Sphinx3 API. Before we can go to further step, we have to know how to compiling and link library to you programs. I testes that by copying files main_livedecode.c and main_livepretend.c in sphinx3/src/programs to my directory. [...]
SPHINX is one of the best and most versatile recognition systems in the world today. I just installed Sphinx3 from tar ball source file as suggest in their page. I choose SPHINX-3 because it uses continuous HMMs. It can handle both live and batch decoding. Currently, it is the decoder most actively developed. I build [...]
As suggested in its docs page, there are some details in compiling and linking Festival C/C++ applications. You need to install at least libesd0-dev, libncurses5-dev and festival-dev (on Ubuntu 8.04). I test by copy the simple example from their page to my source test_festival.cpp which is //file: test_festival.cpp #include <festival.h> int main(int argc, char [...]
Another way to learn AIML is learning by using it. There is a free service called Pandorabots which allows you to create your own AIML bot and train it. However, you have to work online. If we want to use it offline, we have a great deal of open source implementations of AIML. Among of [...]
Last time I wrote about Festival: Text to Speech on Linux. Now I found a derived version of them, it called Flite. Flite (festival-lite) is a small, fast run-time synthesis engine developed at CMU and primarily designed for small embedded machines and/or large servers. Flite is designed as an alternative synthesis engine to Festival for [...]