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- Installation - Rhasspy
Rhasspy can be installed in several different ways The easiest way is with Docker, which will pull a 1 5-2GB image with all of the officially supported services
- Tutorials - Rhasspy
Rhasspy implements most of the Hermes protocol that powered Snips AI, so some Snips AI skills may be compatible without modification The first step to creating a skill is connect Rhasspy to an external MQTT broker
- Usage - Rhasspy
If you need to access Rhasspy's web interface API through HTTPS (formally SSL), you can provide a certificate and key file via command-line parameters or the Hass io configuration
- Rhasspy - Read the Docs
Rhasspy (pronounced RAH-SPEE) is an open source, fully offline voice assistant toolkit for many languages that works well with Home Assistant, Hass io, and Node-RED You specify voice commands in a template language: [LightState] states = (on | off) turn (<states>){state} [the] light
- About - Rhasspy
Rhasspy was originally inspired by Jasper, an "open source platform for developing always-on, voice-controlled applications" Rhasspy's original architecture (v1) was close to Jasper's, though the two systems handled speech intent recognition in very different ways
- Training - Rhasspy
Rhasspy looks for words you've defined outside of your profile's base dictionary (typically base_dictionary txt) in a custom words file (typically custom_words txt)
- Services - Rhasspy
Rhasspy operates in one of two MQTT modes: internal or external If you want to interact with Rhasspy over MQTT or use a server with satellites, it's important to understand the difference
- Installation - Rhasspy
Rhasspy can be installed into a Python virtual environment, though there are a number of requirements This may be desirable, however, if you have trouble getting Rhasspy to access your microphone from within a Docker container
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