
Speech Processing for IP Networks
Media Resource Control Protocol (MRCP)
By: David Burke
eText | 13 March 2007 | Edition Number 1
At a Glance
eText
$180.39
or 4 interest-free payments of $45.10 with
orInstant online reading in your Booktopia eTextbook Library *
Why choose an eTextbook?
Instant Access *
Purchase and read your book immediately
Read Aloud
Listen and follow along as Bookshelf reads to you
Study Tools
Built-in study tools like highlights and more
* eTextbooks are not downloadable to your eReader or an app and can be accessed via web browsers only. You must be connected to the internet and have no technical issues with your device or browser that could prevent the eTextbook from operating.
Speech Processing for IP Networks brings these technologies together into a single volume, giving the reader a solid technical understanding of the principles of MRCP, how it leverages other protocols and specifications for its operation, and how it is applied in modern IP-based telecommunication networks.?? Focusing on the MRCPv2 standard developed by the IETF SpeechSC Working Group, this book will also provide an overview of its precursor, MRCPv1.
Speech Processing for IP Networks:
- Gives a complete background on the technologies required by MRCP to function, including SIP (Session Initiation Protocol), RTP (Real-time Transport Protocol), and HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol).
- Covers relevant W3C data representation formats including Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML), Speech Recognition Grammar Specification (SRGS), Semantic Interpretation for Speech Recognition (SISR), and Pronunciation Lexicon Specification (PLS).
- Describes VoiceXML - the leading approach for programming cutting-edge speech applications and a key driver to the development of many of MRCP???s features.
- Explains advanced topics such as VoiceXML and MRCP interworking.
This text will be an invaluable resource for technical managers, product managers, software developers, and technical marketing professionals working for network equipment manufacturers, speech engine vendors, and network operators. Advanced students on computer science and engineering courses will also find this to be a useful guide.
on
1. Introduction.
1.1 Introduction to Speech Applications.
1.2 The MRCP Value Proposition.
1.3 History of MRCP Standardisation.
1.3.1 Internet Engineering Task Force.
1.3.2 World Wide Web Consortium.
1.3.3 MRCP: From Humble Beginnings Toward IETF Standard.
1.4 Summary.
2. Basic Principles of Speech Processing.
2.1 Human Speech Production.
2.1.1 Speech Sounds: Phonemics and Phonetics.
2.2 Speech Recognition.
2.2.1 Endpoint Detection.
2.2.2 Mel-Cepstrum.
2.2.3 Hidden Markov Models.
2.2.4 Language Modelling.
2.3 Speaker Verification and Identification.
?? ??2.3.1 Feature Extraction.
?? ??2.3.2 Statistical Modelling.
2.4 Speech Synthesis.
2.4.1 Front-end Processing.
2.4.2 Back-end Synthesis.
2.5 Summary.
3. Overview of MRCP.
3.1 Architecture.
3.2 Media Resource Types.
3.3 Network Scenarios.
3.3.1 VoiceXML IVR Service Node.
3.3.2 IP PBX with Voicemail.
3.3.3 Advanced Media Gateway.
3.4 Protocol Operation.
3.4.1 Establishing Communication Channels.
3.4.2 Controlling a Media Resource.
3.4.3 Walkthrough Examples.
3.5 Security.
3.6 Summary.
PART II. MEDIA AND CONTROL SESSIONS.
4. Session Initiation Protocol.
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Walkthrough Example.
4.3 SIP URIs.
4.4 Transport.
4.5 Media Negotiation.
4.5.1 Session Description Protocol.
4.5.2 Offer/Answer Model.
4.6 SIP Servers.
4.6.1 Registrars.
4.6.2 Proxy Servers.
4.6.3 Redirect Servers.
4.7 SIP Extensions.
4.7.1 Capability Discovery.
4.8 Security.
4.8.1 Transport and Network Layer Security.
4.8.2 Authentication.
4.8.3 S/MIME.
4.9 Summary.
5. Session Initiation in MRCP.
5.1 Introduction.
5.2 Initiating the Media Session.
5.3 Initiating the Control Session.
5.4 Session Initiation Examples.
5.4.1 Single Media Resource.
5.4.2 Adding and Removing Media Resources.
5.4.3 Distributed Media Source/Sink.
5.5 Locating Media Resource Servers.
5.5.1 Requesting Server Capabilities.
5.5.2 Media Resource Brokers.
5.6 Security.
5.7 Summary.
6. The Media Session.
6.1 Media Encoding.
6.1.1 Pulse Code Modulation (PCM).
6.1.2 Linear Predictive Coding (LPC).
6.2 Media Transport.
6.2.1 Real-Time Protocol (RTP).
6.2.2 DTMF.
6.3 Security.
6.4 Summary.
7. The Control Session.
7.1 Message Structure.
7.1.1 Request Message.
7.1.2 Response Message.
7.1.3 Event Message.
7.1.4 Message Bodies.
7.2 Generic Methods.
7.3 Generic Headers.
7.4 Security.
7.5 Summary.
PART III. DATA REPRESENTATION FORMATS.
8. Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML).
8.1 Introduction.
8.2 Document Structure.
8.3 Recorded Audio.
8.4 Pronunciation.
8.4.1 Phonemic/Phonetic Content.
8.4.2 Substitution.
8.4.3 Interpreting Text .
8.5 Prosody.
8.5.1 Prosodic Boundaries.
8.5.2 Emphasis.
8.5.3 Speaking Voice.
8.5.4 Prosodic Control.
8.6 Markers .
8.7 Metadata.
8.8 Summary.
9. Speech Recognition Grammar Specification (SRGS).
9.1 Introduction.
9.2 Document Structure.
9.3 Rules, Tokens, and Sequences.
9.4 Alternatives.
9.5 Rule References.
9.5.1 Special Rules.
9.6 Repeats.
9.7 DTMF Grammars.
9.8 Semantic Interpretation.
9.8.1 Semantic Literals.
9.8.2 Semantic Scripts.
9.9 Summary.
10. Natural Language Semantics Markup Language (NLSML).
10.1 Introduction.
10.2 Document Structure.
10.3 Speech Recognition Results.
10.3.1 Serialising Semantic Interpretation Results.
10.4 Voice Enrollment Results.
10.5 Speaker Verification Results.
10.6 Summary.
11. Pronunciation Lexicon Specification (PLS).
11.1 Introduction.
11.2 Document Structure.
11.3 Lexical Entries.
11.4 Abbreviations and Acronyms.
11.5 Multiple Orthographies.
11.6 Multiple Pronunciations.
11.7 Summary.
PART IV. MEDIA RESOURCES.
12. Speech Synthesiser Resource.
12.1 Overview.
12.2 Methods.
12.2.1 SPEAK.
12.2.2 PAUSE.
12.2.3 RESUME.
12.2.4 STOP.
12.2.5 BARGE-IN-OCCURRED.
12.2.6 CONTROL.
12.2.7 DEFINE-LEXICON.
12.3 Events.
12.3.1 SPEECH-MARKER.
12.3.2 SPEAK-COMPLETE.
12.4 Headers.
12.5 Summary.
13. Speech Recogniser Resource.
13.1 Overview.
13.2 Recognition Methods.
13.2.1 RECOGNIZE.
13.2.2 DEFINE-GRAMMAR.
13.2.3 START-INPUT-TIMERS.
13.2.4 GET-RESULT.
13.2.5 STOP.
13.2.6 INTERPRET.
13.3 Enrollment Methods.
13.3.1 START-PHRASE-ENROLLMENT.
13.3.2 ENROLLMENT-ROLLBACK.
13.3.3 END-PHRASE-ENROLLMENT.
13.3.4 MODIFY-PHRASE.
13.3.5 DELETE-PHRASE.
13.4 Events.
13.4.1 START-OF-INPUT.
13.4.2 RECOGNITION-COMPLETE.
13.4.3 INTERPRETATION-COMPLETE.
13.5 Recognition Headers.
13.6 Enrollment Headers.
13.7 Summary.
14. Recorder Resource.
14.1 Overview.
14.2 Methods.
14.2.1 RECORD.
14.2.2 START-INPUT-TIMERS.
14.2.3 STOP.
14.3 Events.
14.3.1 START-OF-INPUT.
14.3.2 RECORD-COMPLETE.
14.4 Headers.
14.5 Summary.
15. Speaker Verification Resource.
15.1 Overview.
15.2 Methods.
15.2.1 START-SESSION.
15.2.2 END-SESSION.
15.2.3 VERIFY.
15.2.4 VERIFY-FROM-BUFFER.
15.2.5 VERIFY-ROLLBACK.
15.2.6 START-INPUT-TIMERS.
15.2.7 GET-INTERMEDIATE-RESULT.
15.2.8 STOP.
15.2.9 CLEAR-BUFFER.
15.2.10 QUERY-VOICEPRINT.
15.2.11 DELETE-VOICEPRINT.
15.3 Events.
15.3.1 START-OF-INPUT.
15.3.2 VERIFICATION-COMPLETE.
15.4 Headers.
15.5 Summary.
PART V. PROGRAMMING SPEECH APPLICATIONS.
16. Voice eXtensible Markup Language (VoiceXML).
16.1 Introduction.
16.2 Document Structure.
16.2.1 Applications and Dialogs.
16.3 Dialogs.
16.3.1 Forms.
16.3.2 Menus.
16.3.3 Mixed Initiative Dialogs.
16.4 Media Playback.
16.5 Media Recording.
16.6 Speech and DTMF Recognition.
16.6.1 Specifying Grammars.
16.6.2 Grammar Scope and Activation.
16.6.3 Configuring Recognition Settings.
16.6.4 Processing Recognition Results.
16.7 Flow Control.
16.7.1 Executable Content.
16.7.2 Variables, Scopes, and Expressions.
16.7.3 Document and Dialog Transitions .
16.7.4 Event Handling.
16.8 Resource Fetching.
16.9 Call Transfer.
16.10 Summary.
17. VoiceXML and MRCP Interworking.
17.1 Introduction.
17.2 Interworking Fundamentals.
17.2.1 Play Prompts.
17.2.2 Play and Recognise.
17.2.3 Record.
17.3 Application Example.
17.3.1 VoiceXML Scripts.
17.3.2 MRCP Flows.
17.4 Summary.
Appendix A. MRCP Version 1.
A.1 Overview.
A.2 Session Management and Message Transport.
A.3 General Protocol Details.
A.4 Speech Synthesiser Resource.
A.5 Speech Recogniser Resource.
Appendix B. XML Primer.
B.1 Background.
B.2 Basic Concepts.
B.3 Namespaces.
B.4 Document Schemas.
Appendix C. HTTP Primer.
C.1 Background.
C.2 Basic Concepts.
C.2.1 GET Method.
C.2.2 POST Method.
C.3 Caching.
C.4 Cookies.
C.5 Security.
References.
Index.
Acronyms.
ISBN: 9780470060605
ISBN-10: 0470060603
Published: 13th March 2007
Format: PDF
Language: English
Publisher: Wiley Global Research (STMS)
Edition Number: 1
You Can Find This eBook In

eBOOK
Mr. Lincoln's T-Mails
The Untold Story of How Abraham Lincoln Used the Telegraph to Win the Civil War
eBook
RRP $21.99
$17.99
OFF

eBOOK
$338.99

eBOOK
RRP $58.29
$46.99
OFF

eBOOK
RRP $25.40
$20.99
OFF

eBOOK
RRP $34.09
$27.99
OFF

eBOOK
RRP $215.21
$172.99
OFF

eBOOK
RRP $49.48
$44.99

eBOOK
RRP $569.00
$512.99
OFF

eBOOK
RRP $270.86
$243.99
OFF















