Redefining a character pronunciation
Steve Holmes
steve at holmesgrown.com
Tue Apr 16 18:26:03 EDT 2013
That might be more easily accomplished by altering the speech
dictionaries used by espeak. Not sure exactly what files those would
be as I'm on a windows machine here at work now and don't have access
to my linux boxes at the moment to look further but I think the synth
would be easer to reassign rather than messing with Speakup; just a
thought.
On 4/15/13, pj at pjb.com.au <pj at pjb.com.au> wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I'd like to have # pronounced as "hash", or even as "comment",
> instead of as "number"; but when I edit
> $ cd /sys/accessibility/speakup/i18n/
> $ vi characters
> even as root, I get:
> "/sys/accessibility/speakup/i18n/characters" E667: Fsync failed
>
> followed by lots of scary kernel messages like:
> Apr 16 14:50:50 box8 kernel: [ 977.007098] updated 18 of 20 character
> descriptions with 2 rejects
> Apr 16 14:50:50 box8 kernel: [ 977.007114] character descriptions reset to
> defaults
>
> even though file identifies it as a text file, and it's world-writeable:
> $ file characters
> characters: ASCII C program text
> $ ls -l characters
> -rw-rw-rw- 1 root root 4096 Apr 16 14:50 characters
>
> Is there a way for me to get "#" pronounced as "hash" ?
>
> and preferably configurable during run-time,
> since mostly I might be editing a perl script,
> but sometimes a form full of account numbers and membership numbers ?
>
> Regards, Peter Billam
>
> http://www.pjb.com.au pj at pjb.com.au (03) 6278 9410
> "Follow the charge, not the particle." -- Richard Feynman
> from The Theory of Positrons, Physical Review, 1949
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