16 replies to this topic

[FoxData]

Just wondering, Things like DECTalk and Software automatic mouth used it. What about making it in CC is it possible? Will it be possible in Craftos 2.0?

PS: CallText5010 also used it

Edited by FoxData, 02 August 2016 - 07:51 PM.

[SquidDev]

If you mean text to speech then Peripherals++ provides a speaker which allows just that.

[FoxData]

SquidDev, on 02 August 2016 - 08:33 PM, said:

If you mean text to speech then Peripherals++ provides a speaker which allows just that.

What about in vanilla CC?

[Anavrins]

It's not possible in vanilla cc, stuff like this should be made with cc-mods.

[Cranium]

Moved to Suggestions.

[Luca_S]

Also this will probably never be in CC vanilla, even CC 2.0 only supports beeping at different frequencies.

[FoxData]

Luca_S, on 04 August 2016 - 10:05 PM, said:

Also this will probably never be in CC vanilla, even CC 2.0 only supports beeping at different frequencies.

You could do it but it will be the most unintelligible TTS synthesizer ever,

If you could code a few hundred lines of code to make beeping phonemes somehow

[Luca_S]

FoxData, on 04 August 2016 - 11:46 PM, said:

Luca_S, on 04 August 2016 - 10:05 PM, said:

Also this will probably never be in CC vanilla, even CC 2.0 only supports beeping at different frequencies.

You could do it but it will be the most unintelligible TTS synthesizer ever,

If you could code a few hundred lines of code to make beeping phonemes somehow

How do you want to make TTS using beeps lol.

[FoxData]

Luca_S, on 05 August 2016 - 10:09 AM, said:

FoxData, on 04 August 2016 - 11:46 PM, said:

Luca_S, on 04 August 2016 - 10:05 PM, said:

Also this will probably never be in CC vanilla, even CC 2.0 only supports beeping at different frequencies.

You could do it but it will be the most unintelligible TTS synthesizer ever,

If you could code a few hundred lines of code to make beeping phonemes somehow

How do you want to make TTS using beeps lol.

beep beeeep beeep bep

[Lupus590]

Morse code?

[TheRockettek]

.--. .-.. . .- ... . / -.. --- -. - / ..- ... . / -- --- .-. ... . / -.-. --- -.. .

[FoxData]

Lupus590, on 05 August 2016 - 02:08 PM, said:

Morse code?

No, I mean synthesizing phonemes with beeps

[Lupus590]

So R2-D2

[HaddockDev]

You could make a native library for it in C or something with the right includes, then tell Java to use the library and include it in the LuaJ globals as a function.

[Tiin57]

Haddock, on 05 October 2016 - 08:15 PM, said:

You could make a native library for it in C or something with the right includes, then tell Java to use the library and include it in the LuaJ globals as a function.

Why wouldn't you just use Java? Have you ever tried to use JNI? It's not worth the hassle for something like this.

[HaddockDev]

Tiin57, on 06 October 2016 - 02:57 AM, said:

Haddock, on 05 October 2016 - 08:15 PM, said:

You could make a native library for it in C or something with the right includes, then tell Java to use the library and include it in the LuaJ globals as a function.

Why wouldn't you just use Java? Have you ever tried to use JNI? It's not worth the hassle for something like this.

Completely forgot about JNI.
as of now i'm only coming across the following
There are some library's out for this, such as FreeTTS and you might have luck in embedding it into the jar,
but there might be some licensing issues so I just suggested to write a C API that could be multiplatform I can be stupid at times

JNI would probably be the best but, it has to be multiplatform and not everything includes a TTS engine. I know for one thing Linux doesn't have
one by default (unless its in the flavor your using), but Mac and Windows I know have it but they probably use different engine APIs.

[jv110]

Just to add, it's possible to emit sound with vanilla CC, but it's very limited (using noteblocks; it's really hard to approximate human voice with musical notes).