On Wed, 19 Mar 2008 07:41:29 -0500, David C. Ullrich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mac OS X has text-to-speech built into the interface.
So there must be a way to access that from the command
line as well - in fact the first thing I tried worked:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there
Mac OS X has text-to-speech built into the interface.
So there must be a way to access that from the command
line as well - in fact the first thing I tried worked:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there something similar in Windows and/or Linux?
(If it's there in Linux presumably it only
David C. Ullrich wrote:
Mac OS X has text-to-speech built into the interface.
So there must be a way to access that from the command
line as well - in fact the first thing I tried worked:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there something similar in Windows and/or Linux?
(If it's
On 19 Mrz., 13:41, David C. Ullrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mac OS X has text-to-speech built into the interface.
So there must be a way to access that from the command
line as well - in fact the first thing I tried worked:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there something similar
David C. Ullrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there something similar in Windows and/or Linux?
(If it's there in Linux presumably it only works if there
happens to be a speech engine available...)
Perhaps http://www.mindtrove.info/articles/pytts.html
On 2008-03-19, David C Ullrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mac OS X has text-to-speech built into the interface.
So there must be a way to access that from the command
line as well - in fact the first thing I tried worked:
os.system('say hello')
says 'hello'.
Is there something similar in
