I need a code editor similar to CodeMirror https://codemirror.net which can record user sequence of writing code and can replay it.I require it for developing online examination with functionality to watch how candidates solve the problem online.
Related
I've been trying to figure out a way to record user interface actions to retrieve information about which ribbon buttons were clicked, but I've been unsuccessful so far.
I've spend a lot of time finding the related events in the API, but apparently there are none.
There are many ways to record user events in Revit. One of the simplest ways is to look at the journal file. It is always generated and stored automatically by Revit, so you don't have to do anything at all to obtain it. Look at its contents; all relevant user interactions are recorded there.
As said, there are other ways as well.
Afaik, recording which buttons are clicked is not officially supported and may be a bit tricky, cf. the Revit API discussion forum thread on obtaining button name using events for plugins working inside of another plugin.
I am working on an assignment for my iSeries file and design course. We have to edit the Zip Code field and Home Phone field to EDTWRD and I do not have the same options I had for the previous field showing me the options for Editing. I tried editing the source code but it does not allow me to insert a new line. My instructor is traveling and asked me to google my questions. My textbook is not up to date with the software.
I have been playing around with this project from git, and so far so good.
https://github.com/bespoken/streamer
I would like to enhance it to play a long form static audio file when the user asks for it. For example, if the user asks for "Ask Streamer to Play the National Anthem", I would like to just play just that file. Does anyone have a good idea on the best way to implement this simple thing?
I tried a few approaches and I am having trouble getting the end result. For one, I do not want the data of static file to be saved on dynamodb, but still want the podcast information to be saved.
I added an Intent for 'Anthem', and sample utterances for that intent. In the constants.js file, I added a new "STATIC_MODE", and tried to replicate how PLAY_MODE is implemented through out
Here is the issue I am running into, whenever I stop the Anthem file from playing, and later invoke the Podcast Player, it starts playing The Anthem, instead of podcasts.I tried commenting out the saveState in audioEventHandlers.js for the STATIC_MODE handler, yet, when I try to play podcast, it still plays the Anthem when I ask for play podcast.
Any help would be appreciated!
This is probably bad, but I have never coded in javascript, just tried to follow the git project to enhance the functionality to my liking.
I created the Streamer project that you reference. In the interest of providing a simpler example on how to use the Alexa AudioPlayer, I also created this project:
https://github.com/bespoken/super-simple-audio-player
I believe it happens to do exactly what you requested, which is it simply plays a single, static audio file. I created this because I wanted a have a less complicated example to show people how the AudioPlayer works. Hope you find it helpful!
I asked this question on SuperUser, but it's fallen on deaf ears. Hopefully I can get more of an audience here.
I'm looking for a low cost (or Free) solution like ScriptVox only with a better engine. That is, to read in a script and assign characters to voice. I've read the post here but even with those I'd have to concatenate wav files. It's not that I don't love Audacity, but it is time consuming. I am halfway thinking of writing my own, but I'm sure there has to be a solution out there. Any suggestions?
I would use Microsoft's Text-to-Speech engine. They have a simple example on how to do exactly what you're looking for:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms717065(v=vs.85).aspx
With that sample code, you can speak some text and have it dumped to a WAV file. From there, if you need to convert to a format such as MP3, you can use FFMPEG.
Brad's answer is pretty terrific, as it contains exactly what you're looking for. However, it's missing one fundament you'd expressed a preference for in the question errata: an implementation in C#.
Here's a full tutorial to gain access to the Speech API in managed code. With full credit to Blake Niemyjski and the appropriate teams at Microsoft, here's the salient bits, because the linkback to the original article is dead and this appears to be borrowed from Microsoft directly:
The following link (Giving Computers a Voice) will lead you to a
Microsoft site that will show you how to create a project and get a
basic text to speech application up and running in VB .Net or c# in no
time!
SAPI
SAPI is the speech API that gives applications access to speech
recognition and text-to-speech (TTS) engines. This article focuses on
TTS. For TTS, SAPI takes text as input and uses the TTS engine to
output that text as spoken audio. This is the same technology used by
the Windows accessibility tool, Narrator. Every version of Windows
since XP has shipped with SAPI and an English TTS engine.
TTS puts user's ears to work. It allows applications to send
information to the user without requiring the user's eyes or hands.
This is a very powerful output option that isn't often utilized on
PCs.
Three steps are needed to use TTS in a managed application:
Create an interop DLL
Since SAPI is a COM component, an interop DLL is needed to use it from
a managed app. To create this, open the project in Visual Studio.
Select the Project menu and click Add Reference. Select the COM tab,
select "Microsoft Speech Object Library" in the list, and click OK.
These steps add this reference to your project and create an
Interop.SpeechLib.dll in the same folder as your executable. This
interop DLL must always be in the same folder as your .exe to work
correctly.
Reference the interop namespace
Include this namespace in your application. In C#, add "using
SpeechLib;"; iIn VB, add “Imports SpeechLib”.
call Speak()
Create a SpVoice object and call Speak():
Visual C#
SpVoice voice = new SpVoice();
voice.Speak("Hello World!", SpeechVoiceSpeakFlags.SVSFDefault);
Visual Basic
voice = New SpVoice
voice.Speak("Hello World!", SpeechVoiceSpeakFlags.SVSFDefault)
I feel Brad's answer led me to the correct solution here (thus, he's more deserving of credit than I), but this should be the last piece you were missing. You should now be able to replicate the WAV-file writing from the C++ solution in managed code, and from there, transcode into your desired format.
If having the program access internet is acceptable, then you could use iSpeech.
You can use their API, but unfortunately it is limited to 200 uses/day.
Their API also allows appending format=(wav|mp3) following a query, allowing you to get your sound in both desired formats.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_speech_synthesizers
That's all I've got.
Google translate uses eSpeak http://support.google.com/translate/
Hi there i want to use a quiz creator software like quiz creator or articulate
My problem is that i want to save quiz results to sharepoint lists.
like : quizname : xx
quiztaker: yy
quiztime : x
correct answers: 5
wrong answers : 7 etc.
Is there any way to achieve this,or is there any open source .net quiz maker like these utilities to save the results in a custom place like sql server or sp lists.
If you're still looking to achieve something like this, SPServices is a jQuery library that makes SharePoint's web services easier to use. It has helped some people achieve some very nice functionality, like a Custom Quizzing System. The original author worked with the developer of SPServices to get this feature working for a school environment. It is an HTML page with JavaScript and jQuery that saves the results to a SP List.
You'll need to make some major modifications to it (ie. update references to .js libs, replace all instances of document.write, etc.) but with some work you could achieve what you're looking for, and probably more.