Posted: Fri May 11, 2007 10:31 am Post subject: [asterisk-speech-rec] << Key-Pad to ASR grammar conversion >
Hello-
Perhaps someone can save me a bit of time this weekend by providing me with
a sample grammar or some tips.
I have a client who has a campus of 30 buildings.
Each building has a unique 3-digit building-ID-number in the range of
100-900.
Each building has specific Audio Data associated with it, ie:
1) Facilities Info
2) Emergency Info
3) Administrative Info
Currently to request Audio Data from our DB via Key-Pad entry, a user enters
a request in the following form:
Key-Pad Entry form:
(Star)-(2 Digit Requested Data Code)-(3 Digit Building Number)
Examples:
The following examples request Audio Data for building 110.
For Facilities Info: *20110
For Contact Info: *30110
For Administration Info: *40110
So the object is to produce a grammar that would recognize something like
this:
Sample spoken form:
(Requested Data Code Word)(Building Number)
Examples:
The following examples request Audio Data from building 110.
Example 1: “Facilities 110”
Example 2: “Contact 110”
Example 3: “Administration 110”
The grammar MUST recognize ALL 3-digit numbers, in the following forms:
110 would be recognized from any of the following spoken word sequences.
one-hundred-ten
one-one-zero
one-one-oh
one-hundred and ten
Semantic interpretation would return the Key-Pad equivalent of the request
so that the EXISTING Dial-Plan logic would NOT need to be modified.
Examples:
Example 1: “Facilities 110” would return "*20110"
Example 2: “Contact 110” would return "*30110"
Example 3: “Administration 110” would return "*40110"
I realize this is NOT a trivial exercise—I’m hoping someone may have
produced something similar so I have a place to start. Thanks.
Suggestions or grammar-examples would be VERY HELPFUL.
Existing “Bits and pieces” or grammar fragments would also be helpful
THANKS.
Posted: Fri May 11, 2007 11:57 pm Post subject: [asterisk-speech-rec] << Key-Pad to ASR grammar conversion >
Jeff,
If you've purchased LumenVox, you already have a natural numbers grammar
built-in that should give you some ideas. But it was actually pretty
easy for me to just tweak it a bit to do what you want, so I've attached
a grammar that should cover everything you've asked for.
The one thing it can't do that you might need is accept input like
"twenty one two" for 212. You should be able to build that in easily
enough if it's needed.
If you don't have it already, you may want to grab our Speech Tuner
(it's included with the purchase of an Engine license, though it's a
separate download -- e-mail LumenVox support if you need the link) as it
includes a grammar editor that's handy for parsing these sorts of
things.
Hello-
Perhaps someone can save me a bit of time this weekend by
providing me with a sample grammar or some tips.
I have a client who has a campus of 30 buildings.
Each building has a unique 3-digit building-ID-number in the
range of 100-900.
Each building has specific Audio Data associated with it, ie:
1) Facilities Info
2) Emergency Info
3) Administrative Info
Currently to request Audio Data from our DB via Key-Pad
entry, a user enters a request in the following form:
Key-Pad Entry form:
(Star)-(2 Digit Requested Data Code)-(3 Digit Building Number)
Examples:
The following examples request Audio Data for building 110.
For Facilities Info: *20110
For Contact Info: *30110
For Administration Info: *40110
So the object is to produce a grammar that would recognize
something like
this:
Sample spoken form:
(Requested Data Code Word)(Building Number)
Examples:
The following examples request Audio Data from building 110.
Example 1: "Facilities 110"
Example 2: "Contact 110"
Example 3: "Administration 110"
The grammar MUST recognize ALL 3-digit numbers, in the
following forms:
110 would be recognized from any of the following spoken word
sequences.
one-hundred-ten
one-one-zero
one-one-oh
one-hundred and ten
Semantic interpretation would return the Key-Pad equivalent
of the request so that the EXISTING Dial-Plan logic would NOT
need to be modified.
Examples:
Example 1: "Facilities 110" would return "*20110"
Example 2: "Contact 110" would return "*30110"
Example 3: "Administration 110" would return "*40110"
I realize this is NOT a trivial exercise-I'm hoping someone
may have produced something similar so I have a place to
start. Thanks.
Suggestions or grammar-examples would be VERY HELPFUL.
Existing "Bits and pieces" or grammar fragments would also be
helpful THANKS.
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