So, this can legitimately be a little confusing, I remember being very confused when I first got started with emacspeak. Emacspeak can be thought of as a set of three major components. 1. The emacspeak elisp code, the core. 2. The emacspeak servers, written in a bunch of languages and toolkits, they act as bridges to the TTS engines. They communicate using the emacspeak server protocol, which is what we have been discussing here. 3. The emacspeak build system, this does things like build loaddefs, builds the .el files into .elc files and has assorted scripts for maintaining the docs, the info, generating pdfs, tons of great stuff. So, what I have done with SharpWin and swiftmac is added new options to part 2 above, I added new native servers to the list of possible servers. between emacspeak and the native mac and windows tts systems. On Windows the debate is ongoing on the best way to do the build. > On Apr 10, 2024, at 09:43, John Covici <covici@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Now, I am very confused -- there is no recemt emacspeak for windows, > so how would I use this at all? HHow would I even compile emacspeak > for windows? > > Thanks. > > On Wed, 10 Apr 2024 07:29:40 -0400, > Robert Melton wrote: >> >> SharpWin is written mostly in .NET Core, but it explicitly uses Windows native and built-in >> speech server. There are already multiple solutions for Linux environments. >> >>> On Apr 10, 2024, at 01:08, John Covici (via emacspeak Mailing List) <emacspeak@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> >>> Also, could I use your server in the Linux gui such as gnome -- I use >>> gnome and orca? >> >> -- >> Robert "robertmeta" Melton >> lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> >> > > -- > Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: > How do > you spend it? > > John Covici wb2una > covici@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx -- Robert "robertmeta" Melton lists@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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