Search Results for "written in python"

gTTS (Google Text-to-Speech) is a Python library and command-line tool that wraps the speech functionality of Google Translate. It lets you send text to the Google Translate TTS endpoint and receive spoken audio back as MP3 data, either written to a file, a file-like object, or standard output. The library is designed to handle long texts, using a speech-specific sentence tokenizer that keeps intonation and punctuation natural while splitting requests into acceptable chunks. ...

...It acts as a bridge between tools like Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, OpenAI Agents, and the MiniMax platform, exposing capabilities such as text-to-speech, voice cloning, image generation, text-to-image, video generation, image-to-video, text-to-video, and music generation. The server is written in Python and distributed under the MIT license, with a pyproject.toml and uv-based workflow that makes installation and execution reproducible. Configuration is handled through JSON files that tell MCP clients how to launch the server (typically via uvx minimax-mcp) and which environment variables to use for the API key, host, and output directory. ...

This software design to convert text to speech and download the converted speech. Description : • Installation setup with two languages (English, French) • Two areas called text reading and speech downloading • Many languages supported to download center Note 1: I'm a student yet and I'm not in the software designing industry. Therefore maybe I haven't software making skills. I'm worried about that. ! Note 2 : When you double click on the software maybe it will get some seconds...

Choose from the "voices" available, and type in what you want the computer to say. A wave file called sounds.wav is stored to the output sub folder. Output is intended primarily for users who need speech for animated characters in videos.

Speect is a multilingual TTS system. It offers a full text-to-speech system with various API's, as well as an environment for research and development of TTS systems and voices. It is written in ANSI C and uses a plug-in mechanism for extensions. Speect also includes an extensive set of Python bindings for quick implementation of new ideas, these bindings are derived from SWIG interface files and can easily be extended for other languages supported by SWIG. Speect is free and open source software. As a collection it is distributed under a MIT license.