Javelin code for E-mic text to speech

rkashef

is there java code for the E-mic module?

Peter Verkaik

Check out these threads:
http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?p=552211
http://forums.parallax.com/showthread.php?p=553163
regards peter

rkashef

so if i create a new Uart instance i can do this?

char saycmd[noparse]/noparse = new char[noparse]/noparse{ 's','a','y','=','h','e','l','l','o','#'};

int index=0;
while(char[noparse][[/noparse]index]!='#')

tx.sendByte(char[noparse][[/noparse]index++]);


i don't understand what 0x01 is at the beginning of the array

can I use sendString instead?
something like
tx.sendString("say=hello");

Peter Verkaik

Yes.
I think the 0x01 was a command byte (either for emic or their application).
You must send the bytes in such a format as the emic requires (check emic datasheet).
So if the emic understands "say=hello"
then you can use tx.sendString("say=hello");

If the emic requires an end of command marker like 0x0D (carriage return)
then you should use tx.sendString("say=hello\r");

regards peter

Ryan Clarke

In HEX (for EMIC):

0x00 text to be spoken 0xAA

Here is an example of how to say 'hello' in HEX mode:

0x00, 0x68, 0x65, 0x6C, 0x6C, 0x6F, 0xAA

The 0x00 and the 0xAA are requierd in HEX mode only.

In ASCII mode:

say=hello;


Ryan

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Ryan Clarke
Parallax Tech Support

RClarke@Parallax.com

Peter Verkaik

So in ascii we may send
· tx.sendString("say=hello;");
The ; inside the string acts as terminator.

Right?
regards peter