Reading my comment back, right here in the browser:
> just open a max this program output like a keyboard and in
> english at least it works really well i cannot believe it
The only problems that I see are:
1. Capitalization and punctuation.
2. Doesn't know what emacs is, so it got that wrong. A user-installed dictionary might help here.
3. "outputs" came out as "output". I just tried a few more times, and I got the same results. I suspect that like "emacs", the word "outputs" is not in the dictionary.
Regarding 1) I have 2 key bindings, 1 that starts a sentence and another binding but doesn't. while punctuation remains an issue (comers brackets and question marks for example) - since I'm mostly using this to save typing longer passages of text having to manually deal with punctuation isn't all that much of a hassle. But I can understand anyone attempting to go completely hands free would need something to support entering literal characters and punctuation.
How do the keybound scripts know when to stop listening? After a certain delay? Does the sentence-script just capitalize the first word and add a period to the end?
Although I use a programmable keyboard, which I've configured to "push to talk", that is - I hold a key for dictation, releasing the case stops dictation.
Comments
Reading my comment back, right here in the browser:
The only problems that I see are:1. Capitalization and punctuation.
2. Doesn't know what emacs is, so it got that wrong. A user-installed dictionary might help here.
3. "outputs" came out as "output". I just tried a few more times, and I got the same results. I suspect that like "emacs", the word "outputs" is not in the dictionary.
Regarding 1) I have 2 key bindings, 1 that starts a sentence and another binding but doesn't. while punctuation remains an issue (comers brackets and question marks for example) - since I'm mostly using this to save typing longer passages of text having to manually deal with punctuation isn't all that much of a hassle. But I can understand anyone attempting to go completely hands free would need something to support entering literal characters and punctuation.
How do the keybound scripts know when to stop listening? After a certain delay? Does the sentence-script just capitalize the first word and add a period to the end?
I'd love to see the scripts if you don't mind.
Just shortcuts to begin/end dictation.
Although I use a programmable keyboard, which I've configured to "push to talk", that is - I hold a key for dictation, releasing the case stops dictation.
I wonder if I could configure a shortcut such as Win-D (dictation) to start recording, and to poll the Win key to stop recording when it is released.
As long as you can run commands on key-press, I don't see why not.
You could test it with file creation/removal or something simple, the same will then work for nerd-dictation.