README.txt overview for the eSpeakPackage

The eSpeakPackage provides a C-callable interface for use in
programs. The package is particularly useful in testing programs
involve robot actions --- viewing of the source code is not needed.

  * Without the eSpeakPackage, testing a program controlling a robot
    requires a user to review the code while observing whether the
    robot performs the desired actions.

  * With the eSpeakPackage, a program can announce what it should be
    doing, and the user can focus on whether or not the robot behaves
    as desired.

The eSpeakPackage material is licensed under a Creative Commons
Atttribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License.

This package contains the following files:

  * README.txt: a file with general directions
  * eSpeakPackage.h: the header file for C programs calling 
    eSpeak functions
  * eSpeakPackage.c: the eSpeakPackage implementation file
  * eSpeakIntro.html: Web-based documentation for using the eSpeakPackage
    together with supporting files:
      * style.css: the style sheet for eSpeakIntro.html
      * scribbler2-a.jpg, scribbler2-b.jpg: images for eSpeakIntro.html 
  * Makefile: a file, used with the make utility, to compile and install the 
    eSpeakPackage 
  * Test programs
      * eSpeakTest.c: a program for the eSpeakPackage, designed for
        testing the installation of the speak program and the
        speak-data directory, and compiling of the eSpeakPackage (.h
        and .c).
      * eSpeakExample1.c: A simple application program, discussed in
        the Web-based eSpeakIntro.html documentation, that uses the
        eSpeakPackage as installed in its library. This program can
        serve to test the full installation of the eSpeakPackage.
      * eSpeakExample2.c: An application program that illustrates the
        use of the eSpeakPackage with the MyroC package.


Full installation instructions are available through links from
   http://www.cs.grinnell.edu/~walker/MyroC/

Created 1 March 2015 by Henry M. Walker
Last revised 19 October 2015 by Henry M. Walker

