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Speech Recognition #36459 15/07/03 03:43 PM
Joined: Mar 2003 Posts: 4 M MonkeyMan OP Self-satisified door
OP MonkeyMan Self-satisified door M Joined: Mar 2003 Posts: 4	I was wondering if this actually works or how to get it to work. I have looked at some other posts but didnt realy understand. Thanks Alot. This is currently my second post. Here is some information about what I got right now. Windows 98 Microsoft, Microsoft Speech Recognition Engine 4.0 (English) ^-- Directly from $vcmdver

Re: Speech Recognition #36460 15/07/03 07:46 PM
Joined: Dec 2002 Posts: 103 New Zealand Pasmal Vogon poet
Pasmal Vogon poet Joined: Dec 2002 Posts: 103 New Zealand	It most definitely works. It's not for dictation though. Just commands. Below code lets you say "Hello World" "Hello Britain" or "Hello Australia" and the script will say "Greentings, <Place>" back. Code: on :START: { ; turn on voice, add words to listen for vcmd on vcadd Hello World vcadd Hello Britain vcadd Hello Australia } on :VCMD:Hello :: { ; Event reacts when command sequence heard ; Just prints out the text in different colours if ($2 == World) %col = 2 else %col = 3 echo %col -a Greetings, $2 }

Re: Speech Recognition #36461 20/07/03 10:19 AM
Joined: Dec 2002 Posts: 1 C CWhiz Mostly harmless
CWhiz Mostly harmless C Joined: Dec 2002 Posts: 1	If you've tried Pasmal's code and you're still having trouble making it work, you may need to do some voice training. Here's how. (Note to lurkers: The labeling of options are slightly different for newer Windows OS's.) 1. Open Control Panel, then double-click Speech. If you don't see the Speech control panel, download it at http://www.microsoft.com/msagent/downloads/user.asp. 2. Select Microsoft Speech Recognition Engine 4.0 (English), then click Training. 3. Pick one of the readings, and follow the directions. The more training you do, the better voice commands will work. Best of luck

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