Tag: API

This project demonstrates the Google speech-API. It records speech in Max, process it using the Google API, and displays the result in a Max [message] object.

download

https://github.com/tkzic/internet-sensors

folder: google-speech

files

main patch

• speech-to-google-text-api6.maxpat

abstractions and other files

• JSON-google-speech.js (parses JSON response from Google API)
• ms-counter.maxpat (manages audio recording buffer)

external Max objects

• [shell] from  https://github.com/jeremybernstein/shell/releases/tag/1.0b2  download this external and add the folder to Options | File Preferences, in Max

external programs

sox: sox audio conversion program must be in the computer’s executable file path, ie., /usr/bin – or you can rewrite the [sprintf] input to [aka.shell] with the actual path. In our case we installed sox using Macports. The executable path is /opt/local/bin/sox – which is built into a message object in the subpatcher [call-google-speech]

get sox from: http://sox.sourceforge.net

note: this conversion may not be necessary with recent updates to Max and the Google speech API

authorization

• none required – so far

instructions

• Open Max patch: speech-to-google-text-api6
• Turn on audio
• Press the spacebar. Start talking. Press the spacebar again when you are finished. The translation will begin automatically

Note: If you have a slow internet connection you may need to tweak the various delay times in  the [call google-speech] sub patch.

send Tweets using speech

Max [send] and [receive] objects pass data from this project to other projects that send Tweets from Max. Just run the patches at the same time.

• Using curl:  https://reactivemusic.net/?p=5447
• Using ruby: https://reactivemusic.net/?p=5818

Also, check out how this project is integrated into the Pandorabots chatbot API project

https://reactivemusic.net/?p=9834

Or anything else. The Google translation is amazingly accurate.