$ ./anorack test_file
$ out:1: an historic -> a historic /hIst'0rIk/
Interesting. What if...
$ ...hacks phonetics.py to use "en-us" voice...
Hum... same result. What about:
$ ...hacks phonetics.py to use "en-wm" voice...
$
Ah, finally someone gets it right :)
(just having a bit of fun, this is a cool work!)
Edit: formatting...
No need to feel ignorant; it's a nonstandard, eSpeak-specific notation.
$ espeak --voices | grep ' en-' 2 en-gb M english en (en-uk 2)(en 2) 5 en-sc M en-scottish other/en-sc (en 4) 5 en-uk-north M english-north other/en-n (en-uk 3)(en 5) 5 en-uk-rp M english_rp other/en-rp (en-uk 4)(en 5) 5 en-uk-wmids M english_wmids other/en-wm (en-uk 9)(en 9) 2 en-us M english-us en-us (en-r 5)(en 3) 5 en-wi M en-westindies other/en-wi (en-uk 4)(en 10)
$ ./anorack test_file
$ out:1: an historic -> a historic /hIst'0rIk/
Interesting. What if...
$ ...hacks phonetics.py to use "en-us" voice...
$ ./anorack test_file
$ out:1: an historic -> a historic /hIst'0rIk/
Hum... same result. What about:
$ ...hacks phonetics.py to use "en-wm" voice...
$ ./anorack test_file
$
Ah, finally someone gets it right :)
(just having a bit of fun, this is a cool work!)
Edit: formatting...