Yes, I restarted. No change.
On 4/29/20 5:06 AM, Alex ARNAUD wrote:
You need to set it to 1. Do you have restarted your computer after that?
Le 29/04/2020 à 12:01, Jeremy Lincicome a écrit :
Alex,
I tried uncommenting "DefaultSymbolsPreprocessing 1" (mine was set to 0), with no change. It doesn't make a difference if the line is set 0 or 1.
Thanks,
Jeremy
On 4/29/20 1:39 AM, Alex ARNAUD wrote:
Indeed Joanie, it's a synthesizer issue.
Be really careful, when following the below procedure, if you break speech-dispatcher, you won't be able to have speech anymore.
We could work-around the issue with this:
- On root, edit the file /etc/speech-dispatcher/speechd.conf and uncomment the line "# DefaultSymbolsPreprocessing 1"
- Uncomment means remove the character "#" at the beginning of the line
- Save the file and then restart your computer
Best regards.
Le 29/04/2020 à 06:22, Joanmarie Diggs a écrit :
+ Samuel
Hi Jeremy.
Orca does currently use a period to cause a pause to be inserted. Changing that is something I plan to do in my copious spare time (tm). :)
That said, speech synthesizers should respect your punctuation. At the punctuation level of "some" the final period should not be spoken.
As an experiment I did the following, without Orca running, in a terminal:
spd-say -m some "autogen.sh."
spd-say -m all "autogen.sh."
For the first command I heard "autogen dot sh". For the second command I heard "autogen dot sh dot". These are the expected results in both cases.
Do you get the same results? If not, that sounds to me like it might be either a bug in the speech synthesizer or something which might need to be tweaked in speech-dispatcher.
I have vague recollections of there being some potentially related changes in speech-dispatcher, so hoping Samuel might have an idea.
Thanks!
--joanie
On 4/28/20 19:54, Jeremy Lincicome via orca-list wrote:
Hi everyone,
This morning, I upgraded to Ubuntu 20.04 and noticed an odd issue. Whenever I land on a file name with an extension in nautilus, an extra dot is spoken after the extension.
For example, if I browse my local clone of Orca master, and land on autogen.sh, what I hear is "autogen dot sh dot."
This seams to only happen with file names, and not directories. My punctuation level is set to some. When using flat review, I don't see the extra dot.
Here is a debug file showing the issue.
https://jlappliedtechnologies.com/debug-2020-04-28-16:31:27.tar.xz
I *think* that the problem starts on the line that reads:
16:32:00.728231 - SPEECH OUTPUT: 'autogen.sh.' voice=hyperlink{'established': False}
Thanks,
Jeremy
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