[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index][Search]

Can anyone else reproduce this 'bug'



Hi Raman,

Yes, it does seem odd and while not yet eliminated, I think a alsa versus pulse
difference is unlikely. I will try at home tonight to see if I can reproduce on
my 64 bit box running espeak and will find time to switch my work box back to
alsa, just to eliminate the issue. More tinkering is required to narrow things
down. I've not done any real diagnosis yet, but will look into it over the next
week. At least now I have a reproducible recipie, which should make things easier.

Tim


T. V. Raman writes:
 > I'm running emacs 24 out of git - which lacks bzr by about a day
 > or so. Iam not able to reproduce this -- this is on Jaunty  --
 > only difference Ican think of is pulseaudio vs alsa -- Iam using
 > alsa exclusively. But that would not behave differently based on
 > major-mode. I'm mystefied.
 > 
 > >>>>> "Tim" == Tim Cross <tcross@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
 >     Tim> Hi All, I've found an interesting bug, which I've not
 >     Tim> yet investigated, but wanted to know if anyone else can
 >     Tim> reproduce it. Below is a description and a recipie. I'm
 >     Tim> running the latest emacspeak from svn, emacs24 from bzr
 >     Tim> and Outloud on a 32 bit ubuntu 11.04 running xfce.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Description ============
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> In some situations, lines of text are being cut off an
 >     Tim> not spoeken completely. This seems most reproducible
 >     Tim> with lines that start with a number and when you are in
 >     Tim> text mode. It does not appear to occur in all modes.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Recipie to reproduce ====================
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Switch to the scratch buffer and issue the command M-x
 >     Tim> text-mode
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Put the following lines of text in the
 >     Tim> buffer. Essentially, each line starts with a number and
 >     Tim> a period, followed by text that says "This is line x"
 >     Tim> where x is the number at the start of the line. Note
 >     Tim> that the period following the number is important.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 0. This is line 0
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 1. this is line 1
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 2. This is line 2
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 3. This is line 3
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 4. This is line 4
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 5. This is line 5
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 6. This is line 6
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 7. This is line 7
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 8. This is line 8
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 9. This is line 9
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 10. This is line 10
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Start at the top and move the cursor down, either by
 >     Tim> using the arrow keys or by using C-n.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> When I do this, line 2 just says 2 dot with none of the
 >     Tim> following text i.e. "This is line 2". The same happens
 >     Tim> with line 8. Only 8 dot is spoken and the text "THis is
 >     Tim> line 8" is truncated. Using page up/down and other
 >     Tim> commands which speak whole chunks does seem to
 >     Tim> work. Initially, I was not able to produce this in
 >     Tim> fundamental mode (i.e. what the scratch buffer is in by
 >     Tim> default), but when I issue M-x fundamental-mode to
 >     Tim> switch the scratch buffer back from text mode, I noticed
 >     Tim> that it now also fails to speak lines 2 and 8 correctly.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Another oddity I've noticed is that when I type C-n to
 >     Tim> indicate the command Control n, the 'n' is not spoken
 >     Tim> until I hit space. If I hit period, the n is never
 >     Tim> spoken, I just hear C dash dot. I've noticed other such
 >     Tim> issues from time to time, but this is the first example
 >     Tim> I could reproduce really easily. I plan to investigate
 >     Tim> further, but wanted to see if others have observed this
 >     Tim> as well and find out what versions of emacs, what speech
 >     Tim> server and what emacspeak version they are using first
 >     Tim> to narrow down the search area.
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Tim
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> -- Tim Cross Information Technology University of New
 >     Tim> England Phone: +61 2 6773 3210 Mobile: 0428 212217 Fax:
 >     Tim> +61 2 6773 3424 E-Mail: tcross@xxxxxxxxxxx Web:
 >     Tim> http://www.une.edu.au/itd --- Please avoid sending me
 >     Tim> Word or PowerPoint attachments.  See
 >     Tim> http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> Any fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more
 >     Tim> violent. It takes a touch of genius (and a lot of
 >     Tim> courage) to move in the opposite direction.  âAlbert
 >     Tim> Einstein
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> 
 >     Tim> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 >     Tim> To unsubscribe from the emacspeak list or change your
 >     Tim> address on the emacspeak list send mail to
 >     Tim> "emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx" with a subject of
 >     Tim> "unsubscribe" or "help".
 > 
 > --
 > Best Regards,
 > --raman

-- 
Tim Cross
Information Technology 
University of New England
 Phone: +61 2 6773 3210
Mobile: 0428 212217
   Fax: +61 2 6773 3424
E-Mail: tcross@xxxxxxxxxxx
   Web: http://www.une.edu.au/itd
---
Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments.
See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html

Any fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a
touch of genius (and a lot of courage) to move in the opposite direction.
                                                           âAlbert Einstein






-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the emacspeak list or change your address on the
emacspeak list send mail to "emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx" with a
subject of "unsubscribe" or "help".



If you have questions about this archive or had problems using it, please send mail to:

priestdo@xxxxxxxxxxx No Soliciting!

Emacspeak List Archive | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | Pre 1998

Emacspeak Files | Emacspeak Blog