5 Jan
2009
5 Jan
'09
5:35 p.m.
I tried to install Express Scribe, but it wouldn't install under Ubuntu.
It has the features I'd need.
The features I need in such a program is a way to "remotely" signal to
it to pause, rewind five seconds then unpause. A desired feature would
be some way to speed up and slow down the audio stream without altering
the pitch.
Do I need to program a transcription program for the Open Source world,
or is there one already?
I worked in the past on FreeBSD audio drivers, and have done some simple
audio applications under Linux, such as a text to morse-code generator.
I have a lot of transcribing to do, so writing such a program may be
worthwhile if it isn't already done yet.
Ted
--
There's a party in your skull. And you're invited!
Name: Ted Walther
Phone: 604-625-7635
Email: ted(a)reactor-core.org
Address: 26337 64 Ave, Langley, BC V4W1M3
5 Jan
5 Jan
6:01 p.m.
On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 9:35 PM, Ted Walther <ted(a)reactor-core.org> wrote:
The features I need in such a program is a way to
"remotely" signal to
it to pause, rewind five seconds then unpause. A desired feature would
be some way to speed up and slow down the audio stream without altering
the pitch.
Sonic Visualiser (http://www.sonicvisualiser.org/) can do this with
remote control via OSC, but (a) its visualisation may be overkill, at
least if you are transcribing speech rather than music, and (b)
setting up OSC control for it is a bit of a project in itself.
There is a small program (sv-osc-send) in the data/osc directory of
the Sonic Visualiser distribution which can be used to send an OSC
command to any program; there is also a shell script (sv-command)
which tries to look up the Sonic Visualiser OSC port and send your
command to the right place; and there is a rather convoluted example
remote-demo script for SV using OSC -- but none of these are provided
with any of the SV binary packages, you need the source package or
repository checkout. Also, for any of this to work, your copy of SV
must have been built with OSC support in the first place (it is
optional).
Chris
6:29 p.m.
On Mon, Jan 05, 2009 at 10:01:11PM +0000, Chris Cannam wrote:
On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 9:35 PM, Ted Walther
<ted(a)reactor-core.org> wrote:
Thanks Chris. That sounds like overkill. While browsing the web for my
needs, it seems like there is a similar situation with dictation
software. Lots of things that "almost" work as needed for the
application, or that work well but with tremendous overhead.
Ted
--
There's a party in your skull. And you're invited!
Name: Ted Walther
Phone: 604-625-7635
Email: ted(a)reactor-core.org
Address: 26337 64 Ave, Langley, BC V4W1M3
The features I need in such a program is a way to
"remotely" signal
to it to pause, rewind five seconds then unpause. A desired feature
would be some way to speed up and slow down the audio stream without
altering the pitch.
Sonic Visualiser (http://www.sonicvisualiser.org/) can do this with
remote control via OSC, but (a) its visualisation may be overkill, at
least if you are transcribing speech rather than music, and (b) setting
up OSC control for it is a bit of a project in itself.
There is a small program (sv-osc-send) in the data/osc directory of the
Sonic Visualiser distribution which can be used to send an OSC command
to any program; there is also a shell script (sv-command) which tries
to look up the Sonic Visualiser OSC port and send your command to the
right place; and there is a rather convoluted example remote-demo
script for SV using OSC -- but none of these are provided with any of
the SV binary packages, you need the source package or repository
checkout. Also, for any of this to work, your copy of SV must have
been built with OSC support in the first place (it is optional).
5860
days inactive
5860
days old
linux-audio-dev@lists.linuxaudio.org
2 comments
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participants (2)
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Chris Cannam -
Ted Walther