File where the speech is saved

[Python567]

I found in the documentation a example code:

import speech
import sound
import dialogs

# Record an audio file using sound.Recorder:
recorder = sound.Recorder('speech.m4a')
recorder.record()
# Continue recording until the 'Finish' button is tapped:
dialogs.alert('Recording...', '', 'Finish', hide_cancel_button=True)
recorder.stop()
try:
    result = speech.recognize('speech.m4a')
    print('=== Details ===')
    print(result)
    print('=== Transcription ===')
    print(result[0][0])

except RuntimeError as e:
    print('Speech recognition failed: %s' % (e,))

On line 12 ther is a speech.m4a is that the File where the Speech is saved and if yes can I delete the file and where is this one?

[cvp]

@Python567 sound.recorder writes the file and speech.recognize reads the file.
It is in the same folder as the script. And of course you can delete it

[Python567]

@cvp ok, thanks for the fast answer🙂

[Python567]

@cvp an other question: Can the speech or sound module listen and know what I say if he listen during I ask what I say?

[cvp]

@Python567 said:

Can the speech or sound module listen and know what I say if he listen during I ask what I say?

Not understood/non compris/no comprendo/no capito....

[Python567]

@cvp so, the modul listen to me every time. Can I find out what I say if the modul don‘t stop to listen to me?

[cvp]

@Python567 the sound module records what you say, it does not really listen to you, and that until you stop it.

[Python567]

ok, so if I want that the module check all five minutes what I say, I must stop it every five minutes to check it`?

[cvp]

@Python567 yes but I wonder if @JonB didn't write a script to do this in real time...

[Python567]

@cvp @JonB write this module

[cvp]

@Python567 you could read this topic but don't hope much help

[Python567]

@cvp I have a code that aks all 5 seconds if I say something. But I get an error after the print is finish.

import time
import sound
import speech

timestamp = time.time() 

recorder = sound.Recorder('speech.m4a')
recorder.record()
    
while True:
    
        if timestamp - time.time() <= -5:
            recorder.stop()
            result = speech.recognize('speech.m4a', 'de_DE')
    
            
            if result[0][0] == 'Hallo':
                print('Du hast hallo gesagt')
                
                recorder.record()

[cvp]

@Python567 two modifs

import time
import sound
import speech

timestamp = time.time() 

recorder = sound.Recorder('speech.m4a')
recorder.record()
    
while True:
        time.sleep(1)
        if timestamp - time.time() <= -5:
            recorder.stop()
            result = speech.recognize('speech.m4a', 'de_DE')
    
            
            if result[0][0] == 'Hallo':
                print('Du hast hallo gesagt')
                timestamp = time.time() 
                recorder.record()

[Python567]

@cvp thanks, that‘s great

[Python567]

@cvp is it normal that my Pythonista crash sometimes? I have a skript with over 18 000 lines. Is that a problem? And how can I update a button every second for my clock?

[cvp]

@Python567 try

import ui
import datetime

class MyView(ui.View):
    def __init__(self):
        self.frame = (0,0,400,400)
        self.background_color = 'white'
        b = ui.Button(name='b')
        b.border_width = 1
        b.border_color = 'blue'
        b.frame = (10,10,250,20)
        self.add_subview(b)
        self.update_interval = 1
    def update(self):
        self['b'].title = str(datetime.datetime.now())

v = MyView()
v.present('sheet')

[cvp]

@Python567 said:

is it normal that my Pythonista crash sometimes?

It can be normal if you script uses a lot of memory and you re-run it several times without clearing it.
It happens frequently that I have to kill Pythonista and restart it when I use a big script or a script using a lot of images, by example.

[cvp]

@Python567 other example, try it

import ui
import datetime
from math import pi,cos,sin

class ClockButton(ui.View):           
    def __init__(self, seconds=True, *args, **kwargs):
        super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
        self.seconds = seconds
        self.background_color = 'white'
        b = ui.Button(name='clock')
        b.frame = (0,0,self.width,self.height)
        b.corner_radius = self.width/2
        b.border_color = 'black'
        b.border_width = 1
        b.bg_color = 'lightgray'
        b.title = ''
        b.tint_color = 'red'
        b.background_image = None
        self.add_subview(b)

        self.update_interval = 1 if self.seconds else 60
    def update(self):
        t = datetime.datetime.utcnow()
        tick = -2 * pi / 60.0
        seconds = t.second + t.microsecond/1000000.0
        minutes = t.minute + seconds/60.0
        hours = (t.hour % 12) + minutes/60.0
        r = self.width/2
        with ui.ImageContext(r * 2, r * 2) as ctx:
            pthc = ui.Path.oval(r*0.9,r*0.9,r*0.2,r*0.2)
            ui.set_color('black')
            pthc.fill()
            pth = ui.Path()
            ui.set_color('black')
            pth.line_width = 2
            # hours
            lh = 0.6                                                # length of hours hand
            ah = -pi/2 + hours*(2*pi/12)        # angle  of hours hand
            pth.move_to(r,r)
            pth.line_to(r*(1+lh*cos(ah)),r*(1+lh*sin(ah)))
            # minutes
            lm = 0.9                                                # length of minutes hand
            am = -pi/2 + minutes*(2*pi/60)  # angle  of minutes hand        
            pth.move_to(r,r)
            pth.line_to(r*(1+lm*cos(am)),r*(1+lm*sin(am)))
            pth.stroke()
            # seconds
            if self.seconds:
                lt = 0.9                                                # length of seconds hand
                at = -pi/2 + seconds*(2*pi/60)  # angle  of seconds hand
                pths = ui.Path()
                ui.set_color('red')
                pths.move_to(r,r)
                pths.line_to(r*(1+lt*cos(at)),r*(1+lt*sin(at)))
                pths.stroke()
            ui_image = ctx.get_image()
        self['clock'].background_image = ui_image


v = ui.View()
v.background_color = 'white'
v.frame = (0,0,400,400)
clock = ClockButton(frame=(10,10,32,32))
v.add_subview(clock)
v.present('sheet')

[Python567]

@cvp wow, the second example is better 👍. And if I want the numbers, where can I add them?

[cvp]

@Python567 said:

the numbers, where can I add them

Do you mind the numbers 1 to 12 on the circle?

[Python567]

@cvp yes