So I've looked at some of the posts here and ore mother sites and since times change quickly in our world would like to know if there is any SDK or API out there yet that will essentially take an audio file and convert it to text ?
I realize anything's possible, especially in open source, but I'm just too new to this environment. So if anyone had any insights or links inepildnao appreciate it.
Many thanks ahead as always.
You can start using simple Speech to text that appears in a list.
Then you can "play" with that list and try new things.
Here I leave you a perfect tutorial Here
I leave the link because you didnt ask about code , so there it is.
Related
It's late and my brain can't even think of the proper things to search for to find the help I need.
Here's what I'm aiming for:
My app takes in a bunch of data from the user. Specifically sizes for windows and doors around a house. My app takes all that data and determines how much material is required, etc.
Here's where I'm stuck:
What I'd like to do is turn that all into a fancy looking report and offer the user the ability to print it. I figured the easiest way to do that would be to generate a report using HTML (or PDF) and have it open up in a web browser, which already has print capabilities.
Can anyone tell me if this seems like a good strategy for what I'm trying accomplish? And if so, point me in the right direction (or to the exact same questions that's already been answered somewhere on this forum).
Thanks.
I don't normally whine this much, but this problem is really painful.
I've been searching for an answer since 4 months and I still don't know how to do this. I taught myself Android from square 1, but this is 1 problem I just can't get around my head.
I've asked at least 20 questions on SO, half got down-rated, the other half got no answer.
I've checked at least half a dozen libraries, spent days to try and integrate it in my app, but nothing has ever worked.
These were the most promising ones:
https://github.com/matshofman/Androi...Reader-Library
https://github.com/ahorn/android-rss
Took hours to integrate and I never felt real sorrow until I was unable to get anything to work.
If you know how to integrate an RSS feed in an app, please help me out! It's the one thing that's stopping my app from becoming the best in it's field. I reckon I would retain twice as many users if I could just have this. A working example is all I need. I've never even seen ONE. I don't how the News apps do it, it's practically magic for me.
I just want a Listview that shows the title, on clicking and item the description opens up. The rest I can do myself. Any working example will do.
Please Help.
If you haven't figured it out by now, I have made a simple library for this exact reason. The current ones are outdated and hard to customize. Try this one and let me know if you need help. The readme should walk you through basic set up.
https://github.com/ShirwaM/Simplistic-RSS
You may want to check out this new powerful RSS library I wrote:
https://github.com/Pkmmte/PkRSS
It's very easy to use, extremely customizable, and supports most feeds. For example, the following code loads a specific url in the background:
PkRSS.with(this).load(url).async();
And then you can get the list of feeds loading in that url:
List<Article> articleList = PkRSS.with(this).get(url);
You can then use that ArrayList in your ListView to populate it. Easy, right? :D
I want to create an audio recorder I have tried the code I get from http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/media/audio-capture.html and it works fine; it records and it plays back what I have said. But right now I want to create an audio recorder with a UI like in recognizerIntent which Google has provided so that you can see or monitor that your voice has been recorded(sorry I can't find a right term but I'm hoping you can understand what I am trying to say). Do you know any tutorial or links that can help me?thanks for you help!
I think you mean that you want some feedback that your voice is being picked up? If so, perhaps this project, Audalyzer might be a good place to start looking?
Libraries within the package offer you a dB reading, a one and two-dimensional wave form, and an FFT plot.
(source: googlecode.com)
There is a simpler WaveformControl you may find easier to understand and modify for your needs.
I want to know how to control system resources and services like bluetooth, SMS, phone contacts etc.
Honestly, i want to know how or what to do to control sms usage based on user behavior, block incoming call or change it to auto vibrate mode without user noticed like that.
Actually, I want it for my assignment about context aware access control paper.
I choose Android for implementation but i am afraid i
couldn't submit my paper in time if i study android from the beginning and all by myself.
No offense but I want to avoid errors.
I feel my head becomes swollen whenever "force close error" show as I need it urgent.
As Willytete said developer site is the best one for you
There you can find
Application Fundamentals
Download the Android SDK and start programing
The first program tutorial where you can start Hello World
Notepad Tutorial where it give you a lot of ideas
List of Sample Apps, where there is a lot of codes
Getting the Samples, it explain how to use this.
You will get all the information from developer site that you needed, while move from beginner to an expert
I know there is a similar question to this floating around stackoverflow. What I would like to know is if there's a simple way to do beat mapping for a song in Android? I don't need to do anything as complicated as beat matching between different varieties of songs, as the other question requests; at least I don't think it's anymore complicated, more experienced programmers please feel free to comment.
I simply would like to map the beat of a single song to be able to use it later in my program. I'm very new to both Android programming and sound processing in programs, so any suggestions or comments are appreciated.
Check out the open source (actually made by a member of the Android team) project RingDroid...there's some pretty basic sound processing there, so that should give you a start.
Here's the RingDroid site.