speech-recognition

Is there any way in Java to detect if an Android device has an offline speech recognition language installed, and if it does not prompt the user to download it? I know you can ask to speech to text to prefer offline speech to text, but how do you know if the device has the language installed? This question is not on how to use offline speech, this works. The question is "how to detect and download/install offline speech languages" from Java app code. i.e. have the app detect if they have offline German language installed, and if not prompt the user to download/install it. brandall This is not

This question already has an answer here: iPhone App › Add voice recognition? [closed] 4 answers API or SDK for speech to text(speech recognition ) iphone 3 answers I would like to convert spoken words into text so I can use nslinguistictagger in my app. How can I convert speech to text? What are the options? Does openears support voice to text conversion? Openears will support free speech recognition and text-to-speech functionalities in offline mode. They have FliteController Class Reference, which controls speech synthesis (TTS) in OpenEars. They have done an excellent job in speech

I make a demo for speech recognize to text. I have just built the demo Building Pocketsphinx On Android and it work well. But my problem is how to make input from an audio file, not from real time speaking. Any idea to solve it? Thanks. You can use Pocketsphinx API to process any binary data, including binary data read from file. You only need to make sure that data is in the required format. Once you read the binary data into the buffer of type short[] you can process it using pocketsphinx API calls: import edu.cmu.pocketsphinx.pocketsphinx; Pocketsphinx ps = new Decoder(....) ps.processRaw

I want to use speech recognition in my project and I found this code but when I run it I get an error which is: run: java.lang.NullPointerException at newpackage.HelloWorld.main(HelloWorld.java:55) Please could one of you help me in this problem? This is the server code that I use: package newpackage; import java.util.logging.Level; import java.util.logging.Logger; import javax.speech.*; import javax.speech.recognition.*; import java.io.FileReader; import java.util.Locale; public class HelloWorld extends ResultAdapter { static Recognizer rec; // Receives RESULT_ACCEPTED event: print it, clean

I am using SpeechRecognizer and RecognizerIntent in Android to implement speech recognition. My aim is to restart listening to speech after my speech recognizer displays the results on the screen. For that purpose, I am using the following code. The problem is, the first time runs fine and displays the results but after it starts listening for the second time (called from onResults method), it does not hear what is being spoken for some reason. Then it gives a ERROR_SPEECH_TIMEOUT error, which means there was no speech input. On Logcat, I can see it entering onReadyForSpeech() but somehow, it

I am using MARF(Modular Audio Recognition Framework) to recognize the Speaker's voice. In this, i have trained MARF with the voice of person 'A' and tested MARF with voice of person 'B'. Trained using --train training-samples Tested using --ident testing-samples/G.wav In my speakers.txt file I have mentioned the voice samples of both the persons i.e. A & B. But I am not getting the correct response means both the trained voice and testing voice are different but MARF is giving the Audio Sampled match. I have gone through this link too.. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4837511/speaker

I have an Android application that uses speech recognition in an Activity. The GUI doesn't do anything except for contain the speech recognition objects. I would like to port this over to a service so I can talk to the application while it's running in the background. However, as far as I know, the speech recognition service has to use onActivityResult, which is unavailable for Services. Is there a way to either contain an Activity in a Service such that its GUI is not displayed, or perform speech recognition in a service instead of an activity? Michael Levy See Google's voice search speech