Flux9665 commited on
Commit
ddcb369
1 Parent(s): a1e498f

Update app.py

Browse files
Files changed (1) hide show
  1. app.py +0 -1
app.py CHANGED
@@ -81,6 +81,5 @@ iface = gr.Interface(fn=vis_wrapper,
81
  label="Select the Language of the Text (type on your keyboard to find it quickly)")],
82
  outputs=[gr.Plot(label="", show_label=False, format="png", container=True)],
83
  allow_flagging="never",
84
- fill_width=True,
85
  description="<br><br>This demo converts any sentence into a sequence of articulatory features and then displays a visualization of them. This can be useful for phonetic applications, as well as text-to-speech, since this representation is language agnostic. The only major bottleneck is the conversion from graphemes to phonemes and their modifiers. While there are more than 7000 languages supported, the correctness and completeness of the produced phoneme sequences with their modifiers varies a lot across languages. To use this in a project, have a look at https://github.com/Flux9665/ArticulatoryTextFrontend <br><br>")
86
  iface.launch()
 
81
  label="Select the Language of the Text (type on your keyboard to find it quickly)")],
82
  outputs=[gr.Plot(label="", show_label=False, format="png", container=True)],
83
  allow_flagging="never",
 
84
  description="<br><br>This demo converts any sentence into a sequence of articulatory features and then displays a visualization of them. This can be useful for phonetic applications, as well as text-to-speech, since this representation is language agnostic. The only major bottleneck is the conversion from graphemes to phonemes and their modifiers. While there are more than 7000 languages supported, the correctness and completeness of the produced phoneme sequences with their modifiers varies a lot across languages. To use this in a project, have a look at https://github.com/Flux9665/ArticulatoryTextFrontend <br><br>")
85
  iface.launch()