Author Topic: confirm command TTS.Speak (Read 5736 times)

Kalle · « **on:** March 24, 2011, 06:40:11 PM »

I'm search for a way to let executed "sound.setvol" command to confirm via TTS.voice

example: Command "set volume to 50"
answer: "Volume set to 50"

Wanilton · « **Reply #1 on:** March 24, 2011, 08:59:07 PM »

Kalle,

Try this
Sound.SetVol - {1}
SetVoiceNum - 4
Sound.GetVol
TTS.Speak - Volume Set to {1}

This it ok, it´s work for me.

Command Attached - import this.

Wanilton

Kalle · « **Reply #2 on:** March 25, 2011, 03:44:11 AM »

Quote from: Wanilton on March 24, 2011, 08:59:07 PM

Kalle,

Try this
Sound.SetVol - {1}
SetVoiceNum - 4
Sound.GetVol
TTS.Speak - Volume Set to {1}

This it ok, it´s work for me.

Command Attached - import this.

Wanilton

Thanks Wanilton, you are the best

Kalle

sound.GetVol, that I'm not have guessed

jitterjames · « **Reply #3 on:** March 25, 2011, 09:37:55 AM »

you can delete the line:

Sound.GetVol

and it will still work.

You only need the {1} which will always be replaced with the payload you spoke. If you say "set volume 55", then {1} will be replaced with 55. The value will be available until the entire command has completed.

if you want to use GetVol by itself, because you didn't set the volume with a payload. Example: "what is the current volume?" Then you should use sound.getVol. But in that case the answer is not stored in {1}. You would get the answer from {lastResult}

does that make sense? Understanding this is key to being able to write and edit your own commands.

Kalle · « **Reply #4 on:** March 25, 2011, 12:28:50 PM »

Quote from: jitterjames on March 25, 2011, 09:37:55 AM

you can delete the line:

Sound.GetVol

and it will still work. You only need the {1} which will always be replaced with the payload you spoke. If you say "set volume 55", then {1} will be replaced with 55. The value will be available until the entire command has completed.

if you want to use GetVol by itself, because you didn't set the volume with a payload. Example: "what is the current volume?" Then you should use sound.getVol. But in that case the answer is not stored in {1}. You would get the answer from {lastResult}

does that make sense? Understanding this is key to being able to write and edit your own commands.

Ok, the" Voxinator" is right

It works with out GetVol, and as you said, this makes sense. Hey Wanilton, but you was the first

Kalle