Dictation Focus #1690
Dictation Focus #1690
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…bject and continue recording.
| /// <param name="initialSilenceTimeout">The time length in seconds before dictation recognizer session ends due to lack of audio input in case there was no audio heard in the current session.</param> | ||
| /// <param name="autoSilenceTimeout">The time length in seconds before dictation recognizer session ends due to lack of audio input.</param> | ||
| /// <param name="recordingTime">Length in seconds for the manager to listen.</param> | ||
| /// <returns></returns> | ||
| public static IEnumerator StartRecording(float initialSilenceTimeout = 5f, float autoSilenceTimeout = 20f, int recordingTime = 10) | ||
| public static IEnumerator StartRecording(GameObject listener, float initialSilenceTimeout = 5f, float autoSilenceTimeout = 20f, int recordingTime = 10) |
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What if I'm using a global listener and I don't want/need to pass a specific GameObject in? Can we give listener a default value (probably null), like we've done with the others? That'd also prevent this from being a breaking change.
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Good question.
I don't think it's a good idea to make the object you're using to start the dictation a global listener.
But if you did, you'd have a script on the object that listens for the click handler:
OnInputClicked(EventData eventData)
{
StartCoroutine(DictationManager.Instance.StartRecording(gameObject);
{
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Ahh, I didn't mean the starting object being a global listener, but the one being sent the dictation results. If I want a button to start recording, but I want the results to be sent to a global listener (or two), my button would be forced to pass in some GameObject anyway.
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Okay, I'll make the listener optional.
Overview
Added modal focus for the currently listening game object during dictation.
Changes