ADINREC(1) | ADINREC(1) |
adinrec
- record audio device and save one utterance to a file
adinrec [options...] {filename}
adinrec opens an audio stream, detects an utterance input and store it to a specified file. The utterance detection is done by level and zero-cross thresholds. Default input device is microphone, but other audio input source, including Julius A/D-in plugin, can be used by using "-input" option.
The audio format is 16 bit, 1 channel, in Microsoft WAV format. If the given filename already exists, it will be overridden.
If filename is "-" , the captured data will be streamed into standard out, with no header (raw format).
adinrec uses JuliusLib and adopts Julius options. Below is a list of valid options.
-freq Hz
-raw
-input {mic|rawfile|adinnet|stdin|netaudio|esd|alsa|oss}
´mic' is to get audio input from a default live microphone device, and 'adinnet' means receiving waveform data via tcpip network from an adinnet client. 'netaudio' is from DatLink/NetAudio input, and 'stdin' means data input from standard input.
At Linux, you can choose API at run time by specifying alsa, oss and esd.
-chunk_size samples
-lv thres
-zc thres
-headmargin msec
-tailmargin msec
-zmean
-smpFreq Hz
-48
-NA devicename
-adport port_number
-nostrip
-C jconffile
-plugindir dirlist
ALSADEV
AUDIODEV
LATENCY_MSEC
julius ( 1 ) , adintool ( 1 )
Copyright (c) 1997-2000 Information-technology Promotion Agency, Japan
Copyright (c) 1991-2008 Kawahara Lab., Kyoto University
Copyright (c) 2000-2005 Shikano Lab., Nara Institute of Science and Technology
Copyright (c) 2005-2008 Julius project team, Nagoya Institute of Technology
The same as Julius.
10/02/2008 |