|
Name |
|
Date |
Size |
#Lines |
LOC |
| .. | | 03-May-2022 | - |
| bin/ | H | 26-Aug-2003 | - | 2,232 | 989 |
| emu/ | H | 07-May-2022 | - | | |
| etc/ | H | 15-Sep-2003 | - | 2,430 | 2,400 |
| f0/ | H | 07-May-2022 | - | | |
| festival/ | H | 26-Aug-2003 | - | 558,793 | 557,607 |
| festvox/ | H | 26-Aug-2003 | - | 4,915 | 4,160 |
| lab/ | H | 26-Aug-2003 | - | 40,546 | 39,414 |
| lpc/ | H | 07-May-2022 | - | | |
| mcep/ | H | 03-May-2022 | - | | |
| pm/ | H | 26-Aug-2003 | - | 352,869 | 351,737 |
| pm_lab/ | H | 07-May-2022 | - | | |
| wav/ | H | 03-May-2022 | - | | |
| .time-stamp | H A D | 26-Aug-2003 | 130 | 9 | 8 |
| AREADME | H A D | 03-Aug-2003 | 1.6 KiB | 58 | 46 |
| COPYING | H A D | 03-Aug-2003 | 2.2 KiB | 34 | 30 |
| README | H A D | 25-Sep-2003 | 3 KiB | 102 | 76 |
AREADME
1
2CMU ARCTIC BDL
3
4This directory contains a recording of the phonetically balanced US
5English CMU ARCTIC database by BDL, a US English speaker.
6
7See http://www.festvox.org/cmu_arctic/ for details on the
8database coverage and other recordings of this dataset
9
10The format follows the Festvox (http://www.festvox.org) directory
11structure.
12
13The directory structure is
14 bin/
15 basic scripts for building prompts, labelling feature files etc.s
16 cep/
17 Ceptrum files dynamically created in phone autolabellingl
18 dic/
19 Final diphone dictionary final (used at run-time)
20 etc/
21 prompt file, and some labelling templates
22 festival/
23 Not used in diphone bases
24 festvox/
25 scheme voice definition files (used at run-time)
26 group/
27 extracted diphones into signle group file for distribution
28 lab/
29 autolabelled phone labels
30 lar/
31 recorded EGG signal files (not used in this example)
32 lpc/
33 LPC parameters plus residuals, (used at run-time for nongrouped version)
34 mcep/
35 MFCC (Mel Frequency Cepstrum Coefficients) not used in diphone databases
36 pm/
37 Pitchmark files as extract from waveforms (or EGG signal)
38 pm_lab/
39 derived pitchmark labeled files from pm/ enabling emulabel (and others
40 display programs) to show the pitchmarks and waveform files.
41 prompt-cep/
42 cepstrum files for
43 prompt-lab/
44 label files for synthesized prompts
45 prompt-wav/
46 waveforms of synthesized prompts
47 prompt-utts/
48 utterances of synthesized prompts
49 wav/
50 recorded spoken nonsense words (in Microsoft riff (wav) format).
51 If you are using Xwaves you should convert these to NIST format
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
README
1
2CMU ARCTIC BDL 0.95
3
4This directory contains a recording of the phonetically balanced US
5English CMU ARCTIC database by BDL, a US English speaker.
6
7See http://www.festvox.org/cmu_arctic/ for details on the
8database coverage and other recordings of this dataset
9
10The format follows the Festvox (http://www.festvox.org) directory
11structure.
12
13The directory structure is
14 bin/
15 basic scripts for building prompts, labelling feature files etc.s
16 cep/
17 Ceptrum files dynamically created in phone autolabellingl
18 dic/
19 Final diphone dictionary final (used at run-time)
20 etc/
21 prompt file, and some labelling templates
22 festival/
23 Not used in diphone bases
24 festvox/
25 scheme voice definition files (used at run-time)
26 group/
27 extracted diphones into signle group file for distribution
28 lab/
29 autolabelled phone labels
30 lar/
31 recorded EGG signal files (not used in this example)
32 lpc/
33 LPC parameters plus residuals, (used at run-time for nongrouped version)
34 mcep/
35 MFCC (Mel Frequency Cepstrum Coefficients) not used in diphone databases
36 pm/
37 Pitchmark files as extract from waveforms (or EGG signal)
38 pm_lab/
39 derived pitchmark labeled files from pm/ enabling emulabel (and others
40 display programs) to show the pitchmarks and waveform files.
41 prompt-cep/
42 cepstrum files for
43 prompt-lab/
44 label files for synthesized prompts
45 prompt-wav/
46 waveforms of synthesized prompts
47 prompt-utts/
48 utterances of synthesized prompts
49 wav/
50 recorded spoken nonsense words (in Microsoft riff (wav) format).
51 If you are using Xwaves you should convert these to NIST format
52
53INSTALLING AS A FESTIVAL VOICE
54==============================
55
56As distributed this voice may be used as a festival clunits voice with
57versions 1.4.2 and 1.4.3 of Festival (which is available from)
58
59 http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival/ or
60 http://www.festvox.org/festival/
61
62You can run the voice "in place" or link it into your festival
63installation.
64
65To run "in place" from the database directory
66
67 festival festvox/cmu_us_bdl_arctic_clunits.scm
68 ...
69 festival> (voice_cmu_us_bdl_arctic_clunits)
70 ...
71 festival> (SayText "This is a short introduction ...")
72
73Or to install as voice in your Festival installation it must appear
74as a subdirectory of a subdirectory of a directory listed in the
75Festival variable voice-path. For standard installations you can
76create the following directory if it doesn't exist
77
78 /...WHATEVER.../festival/lib/voices/us/
79
80For RPM installed systems (such as RedHat) this would be
81
82 /usr/share/festival/voices/us/
83
84In that directory create a symbolic link to the arctic voice as in
85
86 ln -s /usr/local/arctic/cmu_us_bdl_arctic cmu_us_bdl_arctic_clunits
87
88Note the name in the us/ directory must be the name of the voice.
89
90This should allow festival to find the voice automatically thus
91
92 festival
93 ...
94 festival> (voice_cmu_us_bdl_arctic_clunits)
95 ...
96 festival> (SayText "This is a short introduction ...")
97
98
99
100
101
102