MZÿÿ¸@èº´ Í!¸LÍ!This program cannot be run in DOS mode. $+Oo‰o.Úo.Úo.Ú1Úd.Úì2Ún.Ú1Úm.Ú 1Úm.Úo.ÚL.ÚÚl.Úi Ún.ÚRicho.ÚPEL0l Invalid input mode could not find user dictionary %s Memory allocation error. No more DECtalk License units available. DECtalk dictionary not found. Invalid Argument postpre -v = Displays the version of the dll. Version information: any default user dictionary determined by DECtalk. speaking. This dictionary is loaded in place of -d userDict = Loads the specified user dictionary before Dictionary Options: SAY -pre "[:nh]" < FOO.TXT voice. in the following example, which reads the file FOO.TXT in Harry's you want SAY to take its input from a file, use file redirection as line after you press RETURN, and exits after you press CTRL-Z. If and then enter text at the console. In this case, SAY speaks each SAY or you could just type the command DIR | SAY -pre "[:nb]" voice by typing For example, you could have SAY speak a directory listing in Betty's If no text is specified, SAY will take its input from the standard input. single "words" by the SAY program. while DECtalk commands must be processed as command-line argument as a separate "word", This is because SAY treats each space-delimited enclose them in quotes if they contain spaces. If you embed DECtalk commands into your text, you must number as a command line option. This is necessary to avoid having SAY interpret the SAY --123 command DECtalk to say the number -123, you would type the it with another dash or slash. For example, to tell slash (/) as its first character, you must precede If the *first* word in the text has a dash (-) or all options. be spoken must appear on the command line after it on the command line. In other words, text to will be interpreted as text, as will anything following Anything on the command line that is not an option input or from the command line. to be spoken can either come from the standard text = Text appearing on command line is spoken. The text text is read. The "normal" input is "forced" out before the postfix "The End". in quotes. An example would be "[:phoneme off]" or If the postfix text has spaces, it must be enclosed This is useful for passing terminating commands to -post postText = Text to be passed to DECtalk after the normal input. is read. The prefix text is "forced" out before the input text "[:nb :ra200]". quotes. An example would be "[:phoneme on]" or If the prefix text has spaces, it must be enclosed in DECtalk that would normally not be part of the input. This is useful for passing initializing commands to -pre preText = Text to be passed to DECtalk before the normal input. Input Options: on the command line is used. option can be specified; if you specify more than one, the last one installed sound device, ususally a sound card. Only one output If no output options are specified, SAY sends its output to the commands into the phoneme file. text to phonemes and then insert the tone want to get DECtalk to sing. You convert the input text to phonemes. This is useful if you -lp outFile = Turn on phoneme logging, which converts the syllable to a file. -ls outFile = Turn on syllable logging, which logs each immediately following the '-l' is optional. Since this is the default logging mode, the 't' the SAY program itself. commands as well as commands sent to DECtalk by to a file. This text includes any pre and post -l[t] outFile = Turn on text logging, which logs all input text speaking to the sound device. -w outFile = Convert text into specified wave file instead of Output Options: option cancels any others on the command line. -h or -? = Help. Outputs this file to the console. This Help Options: SAY [options] [text] SAY version: ÿÿÿÿ#@š#@Pp˜rtq´pärØqðpsr€€€ €€€€€€€ €€´rÌrØr¤ròrürss&s.s>&>3>@>M>Z>g>t>>Ž>›>¨>µ>Â>Ï>Ü>é>ö>???*?7?D?Q?^?k?x?…?’?Ÿ?¬?¹?Æ?Ó?à?í?ú? Œ00ª1Ï1ô1ú1222222$2*20262<2B2H2N2T2Z2`2f2v2{2¡2ª2³2¸2¾2Ä2Ì2Ò2Ù2á2ì2ô2ú2333'3:3B3G3U3{3£3º3À3Æ3Ì3Ò3Ø3ú34464C4P4U4Š4’4˜4ž4P,808NB100l