According to Tom Gundersen:
#> So in the example given by the OP, the ExecStart line should look like
#> >
#> >ExecStart=/usr/bin/espeakup --default-voice=en-us
#> >
#> >and then the edited file should be saved to
/etc/systemd/espeakup.service.
# Correct.
In that case, it looks like it's safe t
On Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 11:09 PM, Kyle wrote:
> So in the example given by the OP, the ExecStart line should look like
>
> ExecStart=/usr/bin/espeakup --default-voice=en-us
>
> and then the edited file should be saved to /etc/systemd/espeakup.service.
Correct.
> Did I get this right, or does the
According to Tom Gundersen:
# The reason we don't want to be using/etc/conf.d/* is that it is
# Arch-specific, and hopefully we will one day be using a service file
# provided by upstream, which would not know anything about conf.d.
Oh thanks Tom. Good to know I did the right thing after all. I k
On Wed, Nov 7, 2012 at 10:07 PM, Kyle wrote:
> Actually, I don't think you're doing anything wrong at all. I think the
> problem is in the systemd service file, and it's all my fault. I see I'm not
> even taking arguments from /etc/conf.d/espeakup as I should be doing.
The current behaviour is co
Wow sorry for all the duplicate posts. Apparently GMX is having a bit of
trouble sending mail. 3 times has to be a record I think.
~Kyle
http://kyle.tk
Actually, I don't think you're doing anything wrong at all. I think the
problem is in the systemd service file, and it's all my fault. I see I'm
not even taking arguments from /etc/conf.d/espeakup as I should be
doing. I am a bit unsure how to take arguments from this file when
running from a s
Actually, I don't think you're doing anything wrong at all. I think the
problem is in the systemd service file, and it's all my fault. I see I'm
not even taking arguments from /etc/conf.d/espeakup as I should be
doing. I am a bit unsure how to take arguments from this file when
running from a s
Actually, I don't think you're doing anything wrong at all. I think the
problem is in the systemd service file, and it's all my fault. I see I'm
not even taking arguments from /etc/conf.d/espeakup as I should be
doing. I am a bit unsure how to take arguments from this file when
running from a s
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone can tell me how to set the default voice for
espeakup? I have enabled the service file, which works great, and I have edited
the file in /etc/conf.d/espeakup and added --default-voice=en-us to the args,
but it still uses the default (UK) voice. Does anyone know what
9 matches
Mail list logo
