I have searched my ASL local and online resources and cannot find fair.gsm and few.gsm sound files. Can someone assist with these so I can add them to my node to make my weather announcements more accurate? I know I can make them with various online tools, but I would rather have the same default ASL female voice.
That's the list of files which I know how to get. I was looking for a list of the text prompts that are within the files. Most are obvious. but, I was trying to find a list of text strings to possibly make something with 11 labs or Kokoro TTS.
That would be Alison Smith, "The IVR Lady". She recorded a whole session for Asterisk....and I assume someone later got her to cut some clips for the rpt ones; as they're clearly not part of any of the asterisk sound packages I've seen. That or they got someone who sounded exactly like her that I can't tell...in which case I'll an FXO card.
There aren't any. The sound files are literally just sound samples. They have descriptive filenames, that's it. Which one that's played back is determined by the dialplan. Like when someone gets a voicemail on our system; you hear "You've reached the voice mail box of ...extension 1234...please leave a message after the beep."
This is technically seven different actions...and asterisk has to be told each one. There are a few exceptions; the SayDigits(1234) application will automatically play back the digits...but that is different from inserting a new word. You would need to go in to the actual dialplan/script and modify it to play those files at the exact time.
Some of the file names don't map exactly to what they say. Years ago, I developed a sound pack for HamVoIP, because Allison annoyed me greatly, and I ended up manually listening to each file and writing up a .csv for everything that was not in core, so I could use a script to generate sound files with a speech synthesizer. What I have is a little out of date now, and because it's HamVoIP, all files are GSM. Incidentally, those files that the OP is looking for come from HamVoIP, and are not a standard part of Asterisk or ASL3. That's why you can't find them.
