Hi,
This code library helps you with speech recognition and in particular has
some nice code to help handle matching hard to match words using Soundex
and Stemming and other things. Check it out here:
https://github.com/gast-lib/gast-lib
To get started quickly, I suggest just extending this
but in my board, I am only able to use this feature only for google
search. Can anyone tell me how to use this feature to invoke the
various other applications like : invoking camera, invoking a game
etc
On Apr 17, 7:31 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 4:05 AM,
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 1:50 PM, Anurag Pratap Singh
anurag1...@gmail.comwrote:
but in my board, I am only able to use this feature only for google search.
If you are talking about Voice Actions, that is an app onto itself and
has more commands than just search, but is limited. Google Android
Thanks for the infoby any chance can you also tell me where can i
find the java application code for this file...because i want to
perform some different kind of operation with this.
Thanks in advance.
On Apr 17, 11:59 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 1:50 PM,
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 10:41 PM, Anurag Pratap Singh
anurag1...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks for the infoby any chance can you also tell me where can i find
the java application code for this file...
It's not a file, nor is the source available, AFAIK.
I need build a small application about Speech Recognition based-on Android
platform, such as: port speech input to text.
Hence, is there a way/open source that to do for this?
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/speech/RecognizerIntent.html
Pent
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You received this message
The speech recogniser often makes mistakes, so you have to think about
how to handle wrong words. Otherwise its quite easy to feed voice
recognition to text.
There is lots of code on Google to do that. I have a loop that asks if
the text is correct or not. Well, it works fine, but most users do
Recognizing speech is really hard to do well. What you get with
Google's Android Recognizer is pretty good. If you want to consider
another, you could look at Sphinx.
- dave
www.androidbook.com/proandroid3
On Jun 23, 6:05 pm, Droid rod...@gmail.com wrote:
The speech recogniser often makes
Hello!
I am interested in such a behavior too. Have you gained any additional
information on that topic?
Cheers,
me
On Oct 11, 1:36 pm, designer_uk tankhan...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hey guys,
I was wondering if anyone of you can start me off on this.
I want to create aSpeechRecognitionapp
I have been trying this exact same thing. The application I am
creating only have a few simple commands and doing the recognition
locally on the phone would produce much quicker results.
I downloaded the VoiceDailer application from http://android.git.kernel.org/,
but the code uses a Recognizer
You need the Voice Search application installed. Some phones don't
ship with this, it's not in the market and I don't think there is a
legit channel to obtain VoiceSearch.apk (but it's out there) which is
turning out to be a problem for me too on some Sense UI phones.
Side note, if anyone reading
Someone please answer this question!
On May 24, 7:35 pm, minhaz minh...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
In my emulator isRecognitionAvailable method from SpeechRecognizer
class returns false and also when i run VoiceRecognition.java sample
code on API level 8 platform 2.2 i got Recognizer not present
You still can't give the speech recognizer a grammar, so you can't
tell it what to expect. You are right though, even some canned, yes/no/
cancel or digit recognizers would be a huge help. Android has an
AlertDialogBuilder, why not have a SpeechDialogBuilder with some
simple options?
The good
have the 2.2 api changes done anything to help with this?
Another feature I always wanted was the ability to define the valid
responses for the engine to match against; yes/no and so. so you don;t
get things like snow coming back as a response.
Also, defining digit recognition only and so.
Thanks for your information.
I ended up having the app sleep for several seconds and then do a
finishActivity() because if nothing happened by then, some error must
have occurred.
On Apr 20, 2:28 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
Sorry, the current API does not provide this kind of
I had this same problem. Since the speech recognition requires
clicking the dialog window when an error occurs, my app cannot be
truely hands free. This is a big problem if you are trying to use
speech recognition to save the user from having to look at the device.
Calling finishactivity works
Hello Sai,
I tested it using wifi and I tested for only english. I tried changing
the default to be french and I tested it in Toronto and it worked
fine. So I don't think the default language is the reason. The issue,
I believe, is the communication with the google server. Once I start
the speech
Hi Petar
As far I know the Recognizer intent has a default language setting to
EN_US and talks to google servers for speech data.
So two questions arise
1) Did you have internet connectivity (wifi or 3G) when you did
this ?
2) You tested your speech for English and not French ?
I would like to
Wouldn't it be enough to have a small pause after cancellation, before
starting to listen again? Or have you already tried this?
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Hmmm... it's not the most workable solution ever. Could get a big list
of if-maybe-but's quite quickly.
Most of the SR i've used before seem to have the concept of plug-in
lists of vocabulary that the engine matches against. This would seem
by far the best way to handle commands rather than just
Additional (I forgot) , limited vocabulary recognition also tends to
make the process much faster too, which is another advantage for using
this method for commands on a mobile device.
On Nov 2, 12:22 pm, moa mich...@jixel.com wrote:
Hmmm... it's not the most workable solution ever. Could get a
Hmmm, You can set what language to use. Can you create a locale with
a dictionary of only the words you want? That would be the most
efficient way to do this. The other way is to look for yes or no in
the list if extra words. It might be a performance hit but it will
give you less falls
Once you get back the set of responses you could filter them down to
those in your valid commands set. Try the retainAll() method on
matches using your valid commands as the argument. You'll probably
either get one or zero elements left in matches every time. The same
thing should work for
I tried to whittle down GREATER THAN responses by doing this:
queryHeard=queryHeard.replaceAll(greater than,);
queryHeard=queryHeard.replaceAll(greater then,);
queryHeard=queryHeard.replaceAll(crater than,);
Just got the Donut update for my Vodafone HTC Magic. Still no Voice
Recognition (Recognizer not present) :-(
Fingers crossed for Eclair.
On Aug 27, 2:40 pm, Nanard bsegon...@free.fr wrote:
A question to all VR specialist in this list :-) (and Google
guys if they read tis)
VR works/will
A question to all VR specialist in this list :-) (and Google
guys if they read tis)
VR works/will work someday but
If I have a phone bought in the US for instance, my phone will
reconize American accent.
If I develop a VR application for the world.
Will my US phone have the
Hi ,
I tried this code too , and finally it work well.
And this is the things that i did.
After i took the code from sample . I create the xml file with needed
GUI.
After i received the message as you Recognizer not present and i
found that SDK 1.5 does not support VR so i
downloaded system.img
A couple of questions;
1. How does it work with numbers. Is it possible to limit the text
returned? If I wanted VR to listen for numbers can I get it to return
115 instead of one hundered and fifteen?
2. Is it possible to define/limit the dictionary of words which it
tries to match against? For
Sorry, I don't know.
On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 1:54 AM, moa mich...@jixel.com wrote:
A couple of questions;
1. How does it work with numbers. Is it possible to limit the text
returned? If I wanted VR to listen for numbers can I get it to return
115 instead of one hundered and fifteen?
2.
I think this is the situation. VR is part of cupcake 1.5, however,
this has not been fully implemented on many current devices. UK
vodafone for example. If your google search widget does bot have the
microphone on it then I think your version of cupcake on the device
does not have the relevent
The platform only defines the API for voice recognition; because the current
implementation we have is tied to Google services, this is not part of the
base platform, so not available on all phones. This is one of the reasons
the API is a loosly-bound Intent protocol.
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at
I figured out what was wrong. But like the commenter below I get the
recognizer is not present displayed when I run my code in the
emulator. I read that google voice search must be installed for the
voice recognition intent to work. Is this correct?
-Steven
On Jul 9, 6:08 pm, Mark Murphy
I'm unclear about the availability of the voice recognition service. I
tried the above example on my Vodafone branded HTC Magic (API version
1.5) but it's Recognizer not present. There seems to be no
application in the Android Market that provides this service (unlike
Text To Speech
Just in case you are unaware:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/speech/RecognizerIntent.html
On Jul 10, 5:41 am, campi stephane.campi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
such as the name of the topic says, I am developping an application
based on speech recognition. I intend to develop the
I have seen that code. I can't get it to work. After reading through
other peoples post it seems like they have the same problem. Plus
there isn't any other tutorial or sample code out there that will help
me develop a voice recognition app.
On Jul 7, 9:09 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com
I have seen that code. I can't get it to work.
Silent failures?
Logcat error messages?
Crashes?
Phone explosions, with the resulting shrapnel threatening life and limb? ;-)
I have not seen the other threads you refer to, but I don't tune into each
and every message that gets posted here.
So when I use the code from voiceRecognition.java to see if it will
work. I get and error with R.layout.voice_recognition as well as R.id
and when I try import com.example.android.apis.R it wants me to create
the class. When I created the project the R class was already pre
built. I'm pretty new
Steven wrote:
So when I use the code from voiceRecognition.java to see if it will
work. I get and error with R.layout.voice_recognition as well as R.id
What are the error messages?
Also, remember that you cannot necessarily just grab bits of Java code
-- these errors are referring to items in
Steven wrote:
I am confused after reading through this group about speech
recognition in android. Is it possible for me as a developer to create
an application that uses speech recognition in the 1.5 SDK. I want to
be able to base my code on the examples/api/voicerecognition.java
code. Is
Interesting... I also want it...
so update me time to time...
thanks... :P
wesley.
On Thu, Oct 23, 2008 at 6:00 PM, Tauno T [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, a quick question about copying internal-APIs to my own project.
hackbod has said that There should be nothing the regular built-in
apps
Any idea?? Will they release in next version???
When will it be available??? Or any others have working on it???
your attention will be much appreciated...
wesley.
On 8/21/08, Megha Joshi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Aug 18, 2008 at 9:20 PM, april [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hvae used
On Mon, Aug 18, 2008 at 9:20 PM, april [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hvae used speech recognition API in older SDK.But I found they were
not available in new SDK.
Does anyone know the API change?
Do you know the new API which can provide same functionality?
Unfortunately, the speech
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