moore@cs.washington.edu (Charles Moore) (02/20/91)
Can somebody point me to an XCMD that provides an interface to Macintalk? Something that would provide a HyperTalk command like "speak phonemestring" would be great. Actually, it doesn't have to be Macintalk either. Any speech synthesis module will do so long as it's public domain. - Charles
robertw@informix.com (Robert Weinberg) (02/28/91)
In article <15133@june.cs.washington.edu> moore@cs.washington.edu (Charles Moore) writes: > >Can somebody point me to an XCMD that provides an interface to Macintalk? >Something that would provide a HyperTalk command like "speak phonemestring" >would be great. Everything you want should be contained in a HyperCard stack whose name is exactly or similar to "HyperMacintalks". It is available from user groups including BMUG in Berkeley at (415) : Office: 549-2684 m-f 8-12 & 1-4 Announcements: 849-9114 Help: 849-4357 >Any speech synthesis module will do so long as it's public domain. If you hear of any other than Macintalk, I would like to know about it. -- * Rob Weinberg, graphics & publishing ***** Does a falling tree make a sound * * {uunet,pyramid}!infmx!robertw ***** if 1: no one hears it * * => Ask me about me. ***** BUT 2: it is not known that * * => Ask Informix about Informix. ***** no one hears it? *
cpk@valideast.COM (NANJIL NESAN) (03/15/91)
Another simpler implementation is a public domain stack called Hyperspeak which has XCMD called "speak". Unlike hypermacintalk this does not require initalizing globals. Morever it seems to work perfectly with the new system 6.07. Commercially you can get the Moose stack with hypercard speech synthesizer xcmd. -- C. Kumar Valid Logic Systems, PCB Division, 2 Omni Way Chelmsford, MA. (508) 256-2300 !uunet!valideast!cpk
SEIKO-GUAM@cup.portal.com (m c Wilkins) (03/18/91)
Has anyone seen an XCMD that allows you to use the MacinTalk exceptions dictionary. It would be nice to have decent sounding messages stored in fields that users could update without trying to code everything in phonetics. Thanks Paul Carlson Using SEIKO-GUAM