{"id":857,"date":"2012-05-07T20:53:42","date_gmt":"2012-05-07T18:53:42","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/porzelt.net\/?p=857"},"modified":"2019-10-04T16:23:19","modified_gmt":"2019-10-04T16:23:19","slug":"die-inoffizielle-google-text-to-speech-api","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/porzelt.net\/en\/die-inoffizielle-google-text-to-speech-api","title":{"rendered":"Die inoffizielle Google Text-To-Speech API"},"content":{"rendered":"

The fact that Googles Translation-Application translate.google.com offers the possibility to readout an inserted text (TTS text to speech), is nothing new. The specialty, however, are the possibilities that arise through this feature.
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\nThe data for the audio output is in fact called by a simple HTTP GET (REST) \u200b\u200brequest:
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\nhttp:\/\/translate.google.com\/translate_tts?tl=de&q=text<\/strong><\/code>
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\nBy this request, which provides an MP3 file, can easily realize TTS-applications and works, thanks to the multilingualism of Google’s service, also for many other languages\u200b\u200b. The only drawback to this method is a limitation which allows only a maximum of 100 characters per request.
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\nThe main URL parameters in this case, the two for the selected language and speaking to the text:<\/a><\/p>\n

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