Interface: ISpeechRecognizer
State Property
The State property returns the current state of the recognition engine.
The recognition engine may be in one of several states of audio processing. If active, the engine receives audio data and processes it. Likewise, if inactive, neither audio data nor additional processing takes place. See the enumeration SpeechRecognizerState for complete details of the states.
Syntax
Set: | SpeechRecognizer.State = SpeechRecognizerState |
Get: | SpeechRecognizerState = SpeechRecognizer.State |
Parts
- SpeechRecognizer
- The owning object.
- SpeechRecognizerState
-
Set: A SpeechRecognizerState variable that sets the property.
Get: A SpeechRecognizerState variable that gets the property.
Example
This code example demonstrates the State property. After creating an instance for a recognizer, the code retrieves and then changes the processing state of the recognizer.
To run this code, create a form with no controls. Paste this code into the Declarations section of the form.
Option Explicit
Private Sub Form_Load()
On Error GoTo EH
Dim RC As SpSharedRecoContext
Dim T As String
Set RC = New SpSharedRecoContext
With RC.Recognizer
If .State = SRSActive Then
.State = SRSInactive
T = "Recognition engine's state has been" & vbNewLine
T = T & "changed from SRSActive to SRSInactive."
End If
End With
MsgBox T, vbInformation
EH:
If Err.Number Then ShowErrMsg
End Sub
Private Sub ShowErrMsg()
' Declare identifiers:
Dim T As String
T = "Desc: " & Err.Description & vbNewLine
T = T & "Err #: " & Err.Number
MsgBox T, vbExclamation, "Run-Time Error"
End
End Sub