In android is there a Api i can use to detect when the user speaks into the mic ?
So im expecting there is a voice recognition build into android or some speech to text api i can use to detect someone speaking, any ideas ? Can ACTION_RECOGNIZE_SPEECH help me?
The way it works is you create an Intent with ACTION_RECOGNIZE_SPEECH and call startActivityForResult(). Then in your onActivityResult() override, you can pull the speech-to-text data from the result Intent extras.
Here's a neat tutorial to get you started:
Make your next Android app a good listener -- TechRepublic
Related
im now writing STT in android studio and i have a question for some code lines.
intent=new Intent(RecognizerIntent.ACTION_RECOGNIZE_SPEECH);
intent.putExtra(RecognizerIntent.EXTRA_CALLING_PACKAGE,getPackageName());
intent.putExtra(RecognizerIntent.EXTRA_LANGUAGE,"en-US");
The first line is set intent fot getting input of user's speech and the last one is for setting language that we going to use. but what about a second line?
Even though i read public documentation, cannot understand.
'The extra key used in an intent to the speech recognizer for voice search'
i understand that like this: after getting input of speech from the first line, use the input in the intent - and what kind of intent? - to the speech recognizer for voice search.
but still not sure..
can you give me an explanation?4
Thank you in advance
it's a flag that is used by voice search API to identify the called to this API (your application) so the voice search implements the callbacks and ... based on your package name...
is it possible to access and control all outgoing intent from my app?
i use some library in my project that sends intent to start other app (for ads) because that library is compiled i have no access to the source code.
i wonder if there is any way to block or control all intent sent by my app.
if you know any other way to prevent that app to start (ads) please tell me.
i think because my app start the other app, there is a way to stop it.
You might be able to use reflection on the library and hook the google API calls but you have to check the licensing scheme for the added library so that you do not do something illegal.
I have been developing an application that uses the recognizerIntent to get voice input. However, since jelly bean was launched, I have not been able to get the actual sound file from my voice input.
In the recognitionListener (http://developer.android.com/reference/android/speech/RecognitionListener.html) there is a method called onBufferReceived. However, there are no promises that this method will be called, and when I implemented it, it never got called. Is there any way to force this method to execute or what is the "best-practice"-approach to gather the sound file that the recognizerIntent analyzes?
It should be possible since both google now can do it with the voice-command "note-to-self", and Google Keep:s voice-notes does the same.
Thanks
I don't think there is a way to force it. It clearly depends on the recognition service implementation. If Google decides to not call onBufferReceived then there is no way to get the actual data that is used. Note that the mentioned Google apps don't use the (public) Intent / Service API to access the speech recognition but seem to use a private API within the apps (the speech recognition might be bundled within their apps).
Is it possible to create an Android application that automatically attend incoming calls to an Android phone? If so, which APIs may be used to achieve this (a piece of code snippet highly appreciable)?
If the programmatic auto attendant feature not possible, why the Android OS imposes this restriction?
Is iOS behaves as same as Android in this scenario, please explain.
While googling I found something that can be useful. I haven't tried yet still I think this will help have a look at Call Control in Android
You can listen incomming call intent by implementing broadcast receiver Intent.CALL_STATE_CHANGED to listen for incoming call, but answering incomming call automatically seems not feasible.coz android application dont have access to incomming call audio stream.
So I've searched far and wide for some sort of solution to the issue regarding removing Google's Voice Recognition UI dialog when a user wants to perform a Voice Command but have been unable to find any solution. I am trying to implement an app which displays a menu to the user and the user can either click on the options or say the options out loud which will open the new pages. So far ive been unable to implement this unless I use Googles RecognizerIntent but I dont want the dialog box to pop up. Anyone have any ideas? Or has anyone solved this issue or found a workaround? Thanks
EDIT: As a compromise maybe there is a way to move the dialog to the bottom of the screen while still being able to view my menu?
Does How can I use speech recognition without the annoying dialog in android phones help?
I'm pretty sure the Nuance/Dragon charges for production or commercial applications that use their services. If this is just a demo, you may be fine with the developer account. Android speech services are free for all Android applications.
You know that you can do this with google's APIs.
You've probably been looking at the documentation for the speech recognition intent. Look instead at the RecognitionListener interface to the speech recognition APIs.
Here's some code to help you
public class SpeechRecognizerExample extends Activity implements RecognitionListener{
//This would go down in your onCreate
SpeechRecognizer recognizer = SpeechRecognizer.createSpeechRecognizer(this);
recognizer.setRecognitionListener(this);
//Then you'd need to start it when the user clicks or selects a text field or something
Intent intent = new Intent(RecognizerIntent.ACTION_RECOGNIZE_SPEECH);
intent.putExtra(RecognizerIntent.EXTRA_LANGUAGE_MODEL,
RecognizerIntent.LANGUAGE_MODEL_FREE_FORM);
//intent.putExtra(RecognizerIntent.EXTRA_LANGUAGE, "zh");
intent.putExtra("calling_package",
"yourcallingpackage");
recognizer.startListening(intent);
//Then you'd need to implement the RecognitionListener functions - basically works just like a click listener
Here's the docs for a RecognitionListener:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/speech/RecognitionListener.html