See it in action
You can see a basic Speechly Browser Client application here.The official Speechly client libraries for browser clients.
See it in action
You can see a basic Speechly Browser Client application here.Supported browsers
Please refer to Supported Browsers to learn about compability.Developing on Windows?
If you are developing on Windows, you can install Linux on a virtual machine by following these instructions.In order to install the Speechly Browser Client, you’ll first need to have some common developer tools installed. These include Yarn and NodeJS. You’ll also need a Speechly app ID, which you get by signing up to the Speechly Dashboard.
Clone the browser-client-example
Github repository to your home directory, and move on to the directory where the browser-client-example
is cloned.
$ cd ~ && git clone https://github.com/speechly/browser-client-example/ && cd browser-client-example
$ yarn install
Deployed
.en-US
, but it can be configured in the Speechly Dashboard. You can see the app language next to your app ID.$ export REACT_APP_APP_ID="your-app-id"
$ export REACT_APP_LANGUAGE="your-app-language"
$ yarn start
If your browser doesn’t do it automatically, open your browser and navigate to the address visible in the terminal window. This address is likely to be http://localhost:3000
.
Click Connect
, and give permission to allow your browser to use the microphone. Then click and hold the Record
button, and say utterances that your model understands. Once you start speaking, you should be able to see the tentative transcript, intents, and entities, until finalized as per Speechly SLU loop.
Last updated by ottomatias on December 22, 2020 at 11:00 +0200
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