Show pageOld revisionsBacklinksExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ====== Text-To-Video Guide ====== © 2014 I6NET Solutions and Technologies, all rights reserved ===== Purpose ===== The VXI%%*%% VoiceXML browser integrates an HTTP client interface to manage Text-to-Video contents. This allows to dynamically generating a video content from text. TTV includes audio using the Text-to-Speech interface to access text-to-speech features. The advantage however, of using the HTTP connector is that the “speech” generated is cached by the VoiceXML Browser, and re-used the next time. The text is posted via an HTTP request then the server responds with a standard h263/.h264 or mp4/3gp file. Users can use the TTS to generate menus prompts, for example. ===== Definition ===== The Text-to-Video works much like Text-to-Speech. It can be used to dynamically generate a video, either static or with animation, from text. The text comes from the <prompt> VoiceXML tag and if the attribute language is either “video” or “text.” Example: <code> <prompt bargein="false" xml:lang="text"> Welcome Camera Service! </prompt> </code> NOTE: The HTTP Text-to-Video generates an .h263/.h264 or mp4/3gp file. ===== Installation ===== First unzip and untar the text2video package by using the command: <code> # tar xvzf text2video_Vx.x_date.tar.gz </code> Next, go to the directory of the text2video and type the following command: <code> # cd text2video_Vx.x_date # ./install.sh </code> NOTE: Install the script on your Apache/PHP server. Configure the VoiceXML Browser (Text-to-Video Option) and restart the VoiceXML interpreter to get the new configuration. legacy/text-to-video_guide/start.txt Last modified: 2017/07/29 00:16by javier