Open yitong241 opened 4 years ago
I have the same problem
how to give input to this code in spyder
请问如何添加音频数据进行训练?
我也遇到了同样的问题,有人解答一下吗?
Actually, I had this problem too and I fixed it by training all the .wav files in just one command instead of training them one by one. The reason ,which caused this problem, I guess it's because the code will generate a model.out file for every training command. If you train them one by one, the posterior model.out file will replace the prior one. As a consequence, you will always get a score 1.0 for your latest training sample. Hope this could be helpful.
Sir what was length of each training file?
Actually, I had this problem too and I fixed it by training all the .wav files in just one command instead of training them one by one. The reason ,which caused this problem, I guess it's because the code will generate a model.out file for every training command. If you train them one by one, the posterior model.out file will replace the prior one. As a consequence, you will always get a score 1.0 for your latest training sample. Hope this could be helpful.
Sir what was length of each training file?
Actually, I had this problem too and I fixed it by training all the .wav files in just one command instead of training them one by one. The reason ,which caused this problem, I guess it's because the code will generate a model.out file for every training command. If you train them one by one, the posterior model.out file will replace the prior one. As a consequence, you will always get a score 1.0 for your latest training sample. Hope this could be helpful.
It up to you. In my case, I recorded three 1-min .wav files for each volunteer.
hello, thank you very much for your code but there is something I do not understand.
I saved some training .wav file in the following path: "\speaker-recognition-py3-master\tmp\person\1.wav", "\speaker-recognition-py3-master\tmp\person\2.wav", "\speaker-recognition-py3-master\tmp\person\3.wav"
when I tried to predict, this was the output.
could u help me with the problem? thank you