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Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

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Re: Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

#3

Link is down

Here's a link to the general project: http://madlag.github.io/jarvis/

///edit: hmmm this might be a different project. Yay for namespace collisions...

I think this is the actual personal assistant project: https://github.com/ajminich/Jarvis

Re: Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

#5
post #3

Link is down

Here's a link to the general project: http://madlag.github.io/jarvis/ ///edit: hmmm this might be a different project. Yay for namespace collisions... I think this is the actual personal assistant project: https://github.com/ajminich/Jarvis

That one says it's python...

Re: Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

#6
This is a small python script that uses Google Text To Speech API to identify what you say, and if it is one of three questions ("how are you", "what time is it", "where is") it gives canned responses. This is along the lines of the beginnings of very simple expert system, and seems like a fairly cool project to give someone when they are learning to program. This isn't exactly what I expected from a personal assistant called Jarvis, however.

Re: Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

#7
post #5
post #3

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Here's a link to the general project: http://madlag.github.io/jarvis/ ///edit: hmmm this might be a different project. Yay for namespace collisions... I think this is the actual personal assistant project: https://github.com/ajminich/Jarvis

That one says it's python...

Those ones are other programs. Server seems ddosed by silicon valley. Try the cached version

Re: Jarvis: Personal Assistant in Python

#9

Jasper is another cool project that has a bit better of a foundation. You can make little Python modules for pretty much anything.

For more advanced workflows, you can use Huginn for Ruby:

https://github.com/cantino/huginn

or Node-RED for JavaScript (this one is backed by IBM and has a neat drag and drop UI)

http://nodered.org

I think once the voice processing is done, the hard part is getting it to actually do something useful.

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