Someone, reminded me of an old xb program that used unique speech.
I set out to see if I could incorporate unique speech data to used by XB as they did years ago.
I wrote a conversion program to create the tokenized xb raw data strings from data I had previously produced using qbox pro.
These data lines are viewable in the XB program as a character representations of the data between 0 and 255 sent to the speech synthesizer. These lines also include the necessary header and ending strings for the synthesizer to work. I kept speech data to 240 bytes /2 chunks. This size was easy to work with and is well within the max string size allowed for xb speech and split for the data lines.
I've attached a sample program.
It will run under win994a and most of time produces the correct speech, not always though.
I've included 2 different methods that will produce the same result in the program.
However it will run 100% on a real TI computer.
I set out to see if I could incorporate unique speech data to used by XB as they did years ago.
I wrote a conversion program to create the tokenized xb raw data strings from data I had previously produced using qbox pro.
These data lines are viewable in the XB program as a character representations of the data between 0 and 255 sent to the speech synthesizer. These lines also include the necessary header and ending strings for the synthesizer to work. I kept speech data to 240 bytes /2 chunks. This size was easy to work with and is well within the max string size allowed for xb speech and split for the data lines.
I've attached a sample program.
It will run under win994a and most of time produces the correct speech, not always though.
I've included 2 different methods that will produce the same result in the program.
However it will run 100% on a real TI computer.