import speech_recognition as sr
r = sr.Recognizer()
with sr.Microphone as source:
print("Say something")
audio = r.listen(source)
voice_data = r.recognize_google(audio)
print(voice_data)
I am trying to compiling this code but it gives error like this :-
Exception has occurred: AttributeError
__enter__
File "C:\Users\admin\Desktop\text to speech\speech to text.py", line 5, in
<module>
with sr.Microphone as source:
Every object used in a context manager, should have an __enter__ method and an __exit__ method implemented in its class.
The object you are using, sr.Microphone, is an instance of a class that doesn't implement them.
To solve this, you should either not use a context manager (don't use the with), or implement the __enter__ and __exit__ methods for sr.Microphone's class.
You can find a detailed explanation about context managers in the Python documentation, or a shorter one here.
sr.Microphone, in this case) __enter__ method upon entering the with's scope, and calling the __exit__ method upon exiting it. In case the method __enter__ (or __exit__) does not exist - you get an AttributeError indicating that the method __enter__ does not exist, just like you gotYou just need to use sr.Microphone() you've forgot paranthesis. Remember microphone is a method.
It looks like you have incorrect intention. Try running after fixing indentaion:
import speech_recognition as sr
r = sr.Recognizer()
with sr.Microphone as source:
print("Say something")
audio = r.listen(source)
voice_data = r.recognize_google(audio)
print(voice_data)
As @motyzk answered, the context manager should have an enter method and an exit method implemented in its class. But I believe sr.Microphone already have it. Please check if you have installed all the required libraries
I know this is kind of late, but try using sr.Microphone() instead of sr.Microphone
>>> import speech_recognition as sr
>>> type(sr.Microphone)
<class 'type'>
>>> type(sr.Microphone())
<class 'speech_recognition.Microphone'>
Here you can see the difference between sr.Microphone() and sr.Microphone, as one is a type, and one is an actual instance of that type.
The type itself doesn't have methods for use in a context manager, but an instance of the class does.
