I am using the Actions on Google Trivia Game template.
Special characters () are not displaying in the chat window.
In google sheets, I have given in the following format.
Question: How to Add an item to the end of the list
Answer1: append()
Answer2: extend()
In google assistant, it was displaying without parenthesis. How to give questions and answers with parenthesis and other special characters?
This is a good one - it looks like the processor that uses what you entered removes special characters. This does seem odd when you look at the question and the suggestion chips.
However... it makes sense if you think about how people are expected to answer the question. If you run it in "speaker" mode, it won't display the suggestion chips, but users will be expected to verbally give an answer. It is pretty difficult to give an answer with parentheses - so the system automatically removes those from what is expected.
Related
I have actually spent a lot of time looking for a solution for this. Stackoverflow is my last resort. Before I dive in I would like to describe my requirements.
My requirements,
I need an editor like slack that automatically converts markdown to relevant TextStyle or html. For example if I type, ## Hello and press enter. it is styled as H2 styled text.
Moreover, I also need to show a dropdown whenever I press # or # to select from a list of options.
In short, I need something like quip, slite or medium.
I was hoping that this will be easy in flutter, given half of these features are already there in Google's Gmail and other apps by google by havent yet found a single library that meets these requirements.
What I have already tried?
Quil: I found out by flutter_quill but for that I have to stick to a toolbar on the top. And no mentions support.
Zefyr and html_editor: I have tried these, but they are very buggy and slow. Moreover, they have very limited documentations.
Custom Flutter: Medium-like Text Editor. This is the most promising solution but it is lacking one essential feature of text editor. The article proposes that I divide the entire input field into multiple text fields which I can control using state. But this has one big problem that is, what if I want to select the entire body of text. Any hacks on this will be well appreciated.
If you have any questions and if the question isn't clear enough, please free to comment down below.
As stated in the question : I am developing an app for French kids to learn English vocabulary. I have added a SpeechToText functionality using the SpeechToText package, which really works well.
However, I am hitting a hard rock now... One of the activities proposed to the students is simply "Listen and repeat", so that they progressively improve their pronunciation.
I thought of using the SpeechToText package as well for this... and it would work if the students pronounced the words quite well.... One example : The sound "TH" for a French speaker is problematic and is very often pronounced as a "Z"... so the app never really recognize a word like "Father"... it keeps thinking the user says "Fazza".
Is there a way to compare the "good pronunciation" of a word to what the user says... get a percentage of "similitude". I know we can compare strings that way.
Would anyone know of a solution for this issue ? Any advice ?
You can use the speechace APIs to get the following features:
Pronunciation Assessment
Fluency Assessment
Spontaneous speech assessment
Watson's speech recognizer supports a list of keywords as a parameter, but I'm trying to figure out whether these keywords actually affect recognition. For example, if you were handing Watson an audio clip you knew to contain proper names that might not be properly recognized, would submitting these names as keywords increase the likelihood that Watson would properly recognize them? Do the keywords interact with the recognition itself?
unfortunately the answer is no, the words wont get added to the vocabulary just because you added them as keywords, so they wont be found.
Dani
Looks like the answer to this is no (though I'd love to be proven wrong here): I ran a test clip that contained proper names that Watson mis-recognized, then submitted the same clip with those names as keywords, and it didn't change the transcript at all.
Not entirely conclusive, but it seems like the answer is no.
I asked about converting speech to text in c++ but my question seemed to be unclear and also the answer I got. I have already heard that we should have "speech" in a wave file. so what to do after that? I said I want to do it on my own, I mean without using windows's facilities and API.c++ libraries are allowed if there are. I need to know how it works, is it impossible?? that it will take a million years. there is no tutorial thing in Google about it. at least tell me some steps to light my path.what are the titles of things I have to do or learn? there are so many thing that are using converting speech to text, like i can say john to my mobile phone and it calls john. does not it recognize john? it seems to be a little bit easy so it is possible to learn not 'a million years'. I need to learn how to convert just some short sentences to string. for now the qualities like pronunciation is not important . what are the bases and where I can learn about them? look , i need to say one sentence to computer and then computer has to choose one the answers that I have already recorded, so I need to convert to string to compare that string with the recorded string sentences. please some one tell me what to do or what to search or where to look or where to go or who to see?
Is it possible to customize Recaptcha to display text in English only words?
As recently, I found that text could be displayed in other language like Hebrew.
Here is example:
To be honest it is not possible to type such words for ordinary users having keyboard with Roman alphabet and not many know that image can be redrawn.
AFAIK, via the API you may only customize the interface, not the images.
reCAPTCHA uses scans from the real books, so sometimes, even in latin books there are some non latin characters too.
But there should be no problem here. reCAPTCHA displays always two words: one unknown even for the reCAPTCHA (probably the Hebrew in this case), and the other one, which is really checked.
So the user may misspell the Hebrew, but it's OK when he types the other one (latin) word as expected.
(Only guesses, but I think that's how this thing works).
Have you looked at: http://code.google.com/apis/recaptcha/docs/customization.html#i18n?
That's the API. It talks about setting the translation, but I've never used it, so I'm not 100% sure whether it can do what you want.
Due to where Recaptcha gets its captcha string from (text scanned from books), it could very well be limited to languages that use the Latin alphabet.
I bet that Reviled is the challenge word (the one scanned from the book) and the other is the test word (the one it uses to verify whether or not the person who typed the challenge word is actually typing something legitimate or not).