> Sounds good. I used what KDE uses internally. Of course,
> "voice-locations" alone would also work. I'll add your
> versions to the README. Thanks.
The pleasure is mine. FWIW, the way festival is compiled here on Debian
by default, is with a TAB completion. For a quick start (rather than
going through the sources), one can do
festival> (<TAB!>
and this lists all the global symbols!
Also you can do things like
festival> (doc SayText)
"(SayText TEXT)
TEXT, a string, is rendered as speech."
And this is what I did for voice selection:
festival>
(define (say-all t)
(mapcar (lambda (v) (voice.select v)
(SayText t))
(voice.list) ))
festival>
(say-all "Princeton traffic, this is Cessna 6 1 0 3 Quebec, base to final,
runway 2 8, at Princeton.")
(Technical info ends here, personal impressions only await you below).
The "don" voice sounds like the coolest. I mean, if a busy controller
heard it with a VFR request, he'd have the best chances of being serviced
:)
My PC has the crappy i810 on-board with no mix capabilities. I haven't
tried that ALSA mixer module somebody has mentioned earlier (apparently
it's not in by default or requires some configs), but I have a
standalone laptop dedicated for the festival+pigeond map (and this lets me
run fgfs fullscreen!) It's a pity that the CH yoke/pedals that I had for
some time had to be given back to the original owner though (no more
low-level bo105 maneuvering flight for me *sigh*)...
Vassilii
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