Festival Speech Synthesis System: - Speech Resource Pages

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[ < ] [ > ] [ > ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] 33. Variable list This chapter contains a list of variables currently defined within Festival available for general use. This list is automatically generated from the documentation strings of the variables as they are defined within the system, so has some chance in being up-to-date. Cross references to sections elsewhere int he manual are given where appropriate. [ < ] [ > ] [ > ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] 34. Function list This chapter contains a list of functions currently defined within Festival available for general use. This list is automatically generated from the documentation strings of the functions as they are defined within the system, so has some chance in being up-to-date. Note some of the functions which have origins in the SIOD system itself are little used in Festival and may not work fully, particularly, the arrays. Cross references to sections elsewhere in the manual are given where appropriate. [ < ] [ > ] [ > ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] Index Jump to: . / A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X . / Index Entry Section `.festivalrc' 6.3 Site initialization `/dev/audio' 23. Audio output `/dev/audio' 23. Audio output `/dev/dsp' 23. Audio output A access strategies 21.5 Access strategies accessing Lisp variables 27.2.1 Example 1: adding new modules acknowledgements 3. Acknowledgements addenda 13.2 Defining lexicons adding new directories 27.2.3 Example 3: adding new directories
B C adding new LISP objects 27.2.4 Example 4: adding new LISP objects adding new modules 27.2.1 Example 1: adding new modules adding new voices 24.3 Defining a new voice after_analysis_hooks 14.2 Utterance types after_synth_hooks 14.2 Utterance types alternate diphones 20.3 Database declaration apostrophe s 13.8 Post-lexical rules asynchronous synthesis 23. Audio output atof 8.4 Scheme I/O audio command 23. Audio output audio command output 6.3 Site initialization audio devices 23. Audio output audio hardware 6.1 Requirements audio output 23. Audio output audio output filetype 6.3 Site initialization audio output rate 6.3 Site initialization audio problems 6.4 Checking an installation audio spooler 23. Audio output auto-text-mode-alist 9.2 Text modes automatic selection of text mode 9.2 Text modes automounter 6.2 Configuration backtrace 8.3 Scheme Festival specifics batch mode 7.1 Basic command line options BEEP lexicon 13.3 Lookup process BEEP lexicon 13.7 Available lexicons before_synth_hooks 14.2 Utterance types bug reports 7.3 Getting some help C interface 28.5 C only API C++ 6.1 Requirements CART trees 14.6 Features CART trees 25.2 CART trees Cascading style sheets 10. XML/SGML mark-up catching errors 8.3 Scheme Festival specifics catching errors in Scheme 8.3 Scheme Festival specifics change libdir at run-time 6.3 Site initialization client 28.3.2 Client control client/server protocol 28.3.3 Server/client protocol CMU lexicon 13.3 Lookup process CMU lexicon 13.7 Available lexicons command line options 7.1 Basic command line options command mode 7. Quick start
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[Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] Fest
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The Festival Speech Synthesis Syste
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3.3 Edinburgh Speech Tools Library
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multiple methods, though we will of
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for non-commercial use (we are work
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festlex_CMU.tar.gz festlex_OALD.tar
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held), and voices_dir (pointing to
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Ensure your audio device actually w
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$ festival Festival Speech Synthesi
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eference to a manual section and re
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[ < ] [ > ] [ > ] [Top] [Contents]
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To convert a symbol whose print nam
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filter A Unix shell program filter
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into name and IP address. Note that
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The boy saw the girl in the park
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VOLUME Allows the specification of
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festival/lib/tts.scm). [ < ] [ > ]
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13.2 Defining lexicons Building new
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(debug_output t) before compilation
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) The above isn't the most efficien
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The process involves the following
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(y _epsilon_ i ii i@ ai uh y @ ai-@
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lexicon by over 90%. The function r
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(define (postlex_apos_s_check utt)
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a list of syllables. Each member wi
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Phrase This allows explicit phrasin
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`(item.daughter2 ITEM)' Return the
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`stress' This item's lexical stress
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This pocket-watch was made in 1983.
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((string-matches name "\\([dD][Rr]\
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(set! simple_phrase_cart_tree ' ((R
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accented (i.e. has an IntEvent rela
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(Utterance Words (boy (saw ((accent
Page 67 and 68: After prediction the segmental dura
Page 69 and 70: aa-ll &aa-l This states that the di
Page 71 and 72: The UniSyn_module_hooks are run bef
Page 73 and 74: for i in wave/*.wav do fname=`basen
Page 75 and 76: used on the signal, and/or up to th
Page 77 and 78: lib/voices/english/don_diphone/fest
Page 79 and 80: (Parameter.set 'Audio_Method 'irixa
Page 81 and 82: voice_el_diphone A male Castilian S
Page 83 and 84: ) (PhoneSet.silences '(#)) Note som
Page 85 and 86: (set! spanish_phrase_cart_tree ' ((
Page 87 and 88: (us_diphone_init (list '(name "el_l
Page 89 and 90: (define (voice_giant) "comment comm
Page 91 and 92: 25. Tools A number of basic data ma
Page 93 and 94: CART ::= QUESTION-NODE || ANSWER-NO
Page 95 and 96: (define (pos_cand_function w) ;; se
Page 97 and 98: some label files identify point typ
Page 99 and 100: Building the models and getting goo
Page 101 and 102: `./src/modules/diphone' An optional
Page 103 and 104: to this function should be added to
Page 105 and 106: #include "festival.h" static LISP u
Page 107 and 108: In yout `Makefile' for this directo
Page 109 and 110: Every effort has been made to minim
Page 111 and 112: A typical example use of `festival_
Page 113 and 114: A simpler C only interface example
Page 115 and 116: 29.2 Singing Synthesis As an intere
Page 117: Magisterarbeit, Institute of Natura
Page 121 and 122: F G H Edinburgh Speech Tools Librar
Page 123 and 124: M N O P load-path 6.3 Site initiali
Page 125 and 126: S resynthesis 14.7 Utterance I/O ru
Page 127 and 128: U V W ungrouped diphones 20.1 UniSy
Page 129 and 130: 12. Phonesets 13. Lexicons 13.1 Lex
Page 131 and 132: [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] Shor
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