search

joelpurra / talkie

Text-to-speech browser extension button. Select text on any web page, and have the computer read it out loud for you by simply clicking the Talkie button.
https://joelpurra.com/projects/talkie/
GNU General Public License v3.0
70 stars 17 forks source link

language learning #20

Open Pantyhose-X opened 3 years ago

Pantyhose-X commented 3 years ago

TTS+keyboard Learning a foreign language. Example Russian German I don't know how to speak, TTS taught me to speak Text-to-Speech Always speak typed keys Speak phonetic letters Phonetic letters are spoken when long pressing on keyboard keys and navigating by character.

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/42504385/132130706-a1a8ec10-416a-4711-b5d3-c91086e9710f.mp4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPBn6D6pf78&t=207s

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/42504385/127757873-c3c076d3-ce73-40b1-8f57-423459fc0c2f.MP4

Additional context

Mozilla's Text-to-Speech
coqui-ai TTS Google Text-to-Speech apk

System information

joelpurra commented 3 years ago

@Pantyhose-X: it is an interesting suggestion, similar to https://github.com/joelpurra/talkie/issues/12.

Since Talkie is a browser extension, hearing keypresses in regular desktop programs like Microsoft Word (used in the video you linked) would probably not work. That said, it might be possible to enable it for typing text on websites, which would require some work to implement. I have added it to my list of improvement ideas, but it is not on the top of the list as I have to finish some other things first.

Talkie Premium can read text on the clipboard from any program, but that works differently. Browser extensions are (as far as I know) not allowed to "listen" to keypresses in other programs.

It would be of interest to hear from others who are also interested in such a feature.

Pantyhose-X commented 3 years ago

@Pantyhose-X: it is an interesting suggestion, similar to #12.

Since Talkie is a browser extension, hearing keypresses in regular desktop programs like Microsoft Word (used in the video you linked) would probably not work. That said, it might be possible to enable it for typing text on websites, which would require some work to implement. I have added it to my list of improvement ideas, but it is not on the top of the list as I have to finish some other things first.

Talkie Premium can read text on the clipboard from any program, but that works differently. Browser extensions are (as far as I know) not allowed to "listen" to keypresses in other programs.

It would be of interest to hear from others who are also interested in such a feature.

"listen"keyboard tool, You can build in mozilla text-to-speech

Android or iOS you can make into input method, you can base on OpenBoard or Simple Keyboard , built-in mozilla text-to-speech or call google text-to-speech TTS.

Pantyhose-X commented 3 years ago

you can base on nvda