similar to: Naturally speaking under wine help needed

Eric S. Johansson wrote: > Is it possible to make this code (natlink) talk to naturally speaking in wine using Windows 32 but speak to Python in Linux so we can do all our fun command-and-control stuff there. No, Linux's python has no notion of COM (which is obviously a win32 only thing). And windows python doesn't work all that well on Wine.

Eric S. Johansson wrote: > vitamin wrote: > > > Eric S. Johansson wrote: > > > > > Is it possible to make this code (natlink) talk to naturally speaking in > > > wine using Windows 32 but speak to Python in Linux so we can do all our fun > > > command-and-control stuff there. > > > > > > > No, Linux's python has no notion of

Hello One and All, I am a Linux admin, new to asterisk. I have been assigned the task of setting up a dictation server for the company I work for. Our company is into transcription. Currently we are using dictation server, which is provided by another company. Now we have decided to have our own dictation server. I have installed asterisk and have gone through many documentation and

Greetings, I have a dialplan that calls the dictate application, but I want to do some post-processing on the RAW file created. The post processing is working fine as long as the dictation application exits gracefully, but fails when the user simply hangs up. How can I make sure the system() command is run regardless? Example: [test-dictation] exten => 123,1,Dictate(/tmp/dictate) exten

NaturallySpeaking under wine is working remarkably well considering the amount of complexity present in both systems.. When I use it, it's just smoother and feels better than NaturallySpeaking under Windows. My undying gratitude is extended to all of those that helped. Here's what doesn't work so well. Audio. Specifically, vxi-b200 USB microphone In order to use it, I need to turn off

Tinn-R (http://www.sciviews.org/Tinn-R/) is one of the topmost suggestions when googling an R-(text-)editor for Windows. However, to me it appears dissappointing that Tinn-R does not handle utf-8 (mac-roman, or any other) encoded R-scripts or, in general, text files. Besides Emacs and the R built-in editor, could you recommend a good editor for Windows, even some commmercial for a small

Howdy, For those of you that don't know, I've got a Google Summer of Code project to make a better test suite for wine. The goal is to test graphical applications to find bugs that aren't tested by the test suite, and to prevent regressions that aren't prevented by it. While programs with installers can be tested, they increase the script complexity quite a bit. Eventually,

Hi, Sorry to be posting about a subject that may have already been answered. If so, please point me in the right direction. I'm developing a dictation application on the Dell Axim (Windows Mobile 5.0 Pocket PC). A key requirement of the application is the best possible sampling rate as the audio goes into a speech reco system. So, I've set up my wrapper around libspeex to capture audio

Wine requires direct access to sound device(s) to make sound. This is true for both ALSA and OSS driver back-ends. However most sound servers are not compatible with neither of these back-ends. This also true about pulse-audio - it is not fully compatible with Wine. If you using new distro (Fedora 8, Ubuntu 8.04, SuSE 11) and do not have sound you should: 1. Report problem to your distro support

Can anyone help me with how to create a windows shortcut in wine? I want to create windows shortcuts on a Linux box that windows clients can then access. I'm trying to use wine to allow me to create the shortcut on the Linux box. I'm using the wine-0.9.31 version of wine on Fedora Core 5. I've tried two approaches, both fail. I've tried using an autohotkey script. This script runs

Howdy all, For Google Summer of Code, I worked on a project I called Appinstall, which is basically an automated test framework for Wine. It works as a simple shell script, that runs several independent tests of applications, then parses the log files to make sure no applications broke, or bugs were fixed. The tests themselves are written using AutoHotKey (http://www.autohotkey.com). The neat

Well for a long time now my wine menu entry in gnome has been gone. Most threads I read all say to fine the <deleted> tag in .config/menus/applications.menu but mine doesn't have it.

I'm thinking about doing a project using asterisk that would let someone call in and save the audio to a wav file. I know it can be done using Record() or zapbarge. However, I'd like to be able to do some more complicated/interactive things such as: 1. record some audio 2. play it back 3. pause the playback in the middle 4. start recording again in the middle where I had paused it 5.

i guess i've got kind of a problem. i' ve got the Dragon naturally speaking 10 preferred version and tried to install it. i already know that i should change the permission condition but when i open the iso file it seems to be imposible. it's just telling me "could not be determined". if i just try to run the exe file with wine it stops immediatly. i acctually have no idea

I am running Dragon Naturally Speaking Preferred 10 on openSUSE 11.3 with wine version 1.3.5.2010.1026-1.1. It does not run perfectly; however it is serviceable. I started with a fresh wine install and set it up with winetricks, using the following perimeters: corefonts tahoma firefox gecko ie6 - I couldn't get ie7 to install vcrun2008 winxp winver= volnum Then install DNS10 and follow the

<head><style>body{font-family: Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;font-size:9pt;background-color: #ffffff;color: black;}</style></head><body id="compText">NatSpeak11.0 used to run very well, all things considered.<br><br>But I upgraded wine to wine-1.3.26-312-g3ce59f5 and now have two problems.<br><br>(1) the program no longer

Dear list, A bit of caveat : I upgraded wine to the all-new 0.9.5 release, and lost the use of Dragon Naturally Speaking. The error box reports an "Access violation" error, and refers to Dragon's own log ; the latter report a segment violation and barfs a somewhat largish stack dump (available on request). I am looking for older (i. e. <=0.9.4) version of Scott Ritchie's

DNS 10 installs and runs well for entering text into most other wine applications. Of course, it still runs best in notepad, which is a small, fast program. As of a couple of gits ago, wine now allows some keystroke command of the program. For instance, highlight the program using alt-tab. Then alt-T (for Tools) then x (for Dictation Box). The box opens and is ready to be dictated into. This is a

hi this is my first post having switched to mint so I am clueless but I need to install dragon naturally speaking 11 on my lenovo g560 i used this tutorial http://appdb.winehq.org/appview.php?versionId=3227 it went pretty well until it said it was "Replacing default with C:/program"(i can see that that could be a problem but i don't know how to stop it) i was runing it in a terminal

Can two wineserver share the same virtualdesktop? I got nearly to an impasse: one windows application (A) must run continuously without interruption, while (B) is supposed to respawn frequently and interact with (A). Well, whatever (A) application is has absolutely no influence on troubles, but if (B) is autoHotKey (..yes i need that stuff under debian) it's execution times get delayed