Remove the unnecessary "compat" folder.

It is not possible that there are some distributions that build
it together with tdelibs < 3.5.

Signed-off-by: Slávek Banko <slavek.banko@axis.cz>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 1285 deletions

diff --git a/kttsd/compat/interfaces/kspeech/kspeech.h b/kttsd/compat/interfaces/kspeech/kspeech.h
deleted file mode 100644
index 760a3be..0000000
--- a/kttsd/compat/interfaces/kspeech/kspeech.h
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,1285 +0,0 @@
-/*
-  kspeech.h
-  KTTSD DCOP Interface
-  --------------------
-  Copyright:
-  (C) 2002-2003 by José Pablo Ezequiel "Pupeno" Fernández <pupeno@kde.org>
-  (C) 2003-2004 by Olaf Schmidt <ojschmidt@kde.org>
-  (C) 2004-2005 by Gary Cramblitt <garycramblitt@comcast.net>
-  -------------------
-  Original author: José Pablo Ezequiel "Pupeno" Fernández
- ******************************************************************************/
-
-/***************************************************************************
- *                                                                         *
- *   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify  *
- *   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by  *
- *   the Free Software Foundation; version 2 of the License.               *
- *                                                                         *
- ***************************************************************************/
-
-#ifndef _KSPEECH_H_
-#define _KSPEECH_H_
-
-#include <dcopobject.h>
-#include <tqstringlist.h>
-
-/**
- * @interface KSpeech
- *
- * kspeech - the KDE Text-to-Speech API.
- *
- * @version 1.0 Draft 10
- *
- * @since KDE 3.4
- *
- * This class defines the DCOP interface for applications desiring to speak text.
- * Applications may speak text by sending DCOP messages to application "kttsd" object "KSpeech".
- *
- * %KTTSD -- the KDE Text-to-Speech Deamon -- is the program that supplies the services
- * in the KDE Text-to-Speech API.
- *
- * @warning The KSpeech interface is still being developed and is likely to change in the future.
- *
- * @section Features
- *
- *   - Priority system for Screen Readers, warnings and messages, while still playing
- *     regular texts.
- *   - Long text is parsed into sentences.  User may backup by sentence or part,
- *     replay, pause, and stop playing.
- *   - Handles multiple speaking applications.  Text messages are treated like print jobs.
- *     Jobs may be created, started, stopped, paused, resumed, and deleted.
- *   - Speak contents of clipboard.
- *   - Speak KDE notifications.
- *   - Plugin-based text job filtering permits substitution for misspoken words,
- *     abbreviations, etc., transformation of XML or XHTML to SSML, and automatic
- *     choice of appropriate synthesis engine.
- *
- * @section Requirements
- *
- * You may build any KDE application to use KSpeech, since the interface is in tdelibs, but
- * the tdeaccessibility package must be installed for KTTS to function.
- *
- * You will need a speech synthesis engine, such as Festival.  See the KTTS Handbook
- * for the latest information on installing and configuring speech engines and voices
- * with KTTS.
- *
- * @section goals Design Goals
- *
- * The KDE Text-to-Speech API is designed with the following goals:
- *
- *   - Support the features enumerated above.
- *   - Plugin-based architecture for support of a wide variety of speech synthesis
- *     engines and drivers.
- *   - Permit generation of speech from the command line (or via shell scripts)
- *     using the KDE DCOP utilities.
- *   - Provide a lightweight and easily usable interface for applications to
- *     generate speech output.
- *   - Applications need not be concerned about contention over the speech device.
- *   - Provide limited support for speech markup languages, such as Sable,
- *     Java %Speech Markup Language (JSML), and %Speech Markup Meta-language (SMML).
- *   - Provide limited support for embedded speech markers.
- *   - Asynchronous to prevent system blocking.
- *   - Plugin-based audio architecture.  Currently supports aRts but will support
- *     additional audio engines in the future, such as gstreamer.
- *   - Compatible with original %KTTSD API as developed by José Pablo Ezequiel
- *     "Pupeno" Fernández (avoid breaking existing applications).
- *
- * Architecturally, applications interface with %KTTSD, which performs queueing,
- * speech job managment, plugin management and sentence parsing.  %KTTSD interfaces with a
- * %KTTSD speech plugin(s), which then interfaces with the speech engine(s) or driver(s).
- *
-   @verbatim
-         application
-              ^
-              |  via DCOP (the KDE Text-to-Speech API)
-              v
-            kttsd
-              ^
-              |  KTTSD plugin API
-              v
-         kttsd plugin
-              ^
-              |
-              v
-        speech engine
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * The %KTTSD Plugin API is documented in PluginConf in the tdeaccessibility module.
- *
- * There is a separate GUI application, called kttsmgr, for providing %KTTSD
- * configuration and job management.
- *
- * kttsd maintains 4 types of speech output:
- *   - Screen Reader Output
- *   - Warnings
- *   - Messages
- *   - Text Jobs
- *
- * Method sayScreenReaderOutput speaks Screen Reader output.
- * It pre-empts any other speech in progress,
- * including other Screen Reader outputs, i.e., it is not a queue.
- * This method is reserved for use by Screen Readers.
- *
- * Methods sayWarning and sayMessage place messages into the Warnings and
- * Messages queues respectively.  Warnings take priority over messages, which take priority
- * over text jobs.  Warnings and messages are spoken when the currently-speaking
- * sentence of a text job is finished.
- *
- * setText places text into the text job queue. startText begins speaking jobs.
- * When one job finishes, the next job begins.  Method appendText adds
- * additional parts to a text job.  Within a text job, the application (and user
- * via the kttsmgr GUI), may back up or advance by sentence or part, or rewind
- * to the beginning.
- * See jumpToTextPart and moveRelTextSentence.
- * Text jobs may be paused, stopped, and resumed or deleted from the queue.
- * See pauseText, stopText, resumeText, and removeText.
- *
- * @section cmdline DCOP Command-line Interface
- *
- * To create a text job to be spoken
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech setText <text> <talker>
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * where \<text\> is the text to be spoken, and \<talker\> is usually a language code
- * such as "en", "cy", etc.
- *
- * Example.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech setText "This is a test." "en"
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * To start speaking the text.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech startText 0
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * You can combine the setText and startText commands into a single command.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech sayText <text> <talker>
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * @since KDE 3.5
- *
- * To stop speaking and rewind to the beginning of the text.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech stopText 0
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * Depending upon the speech plugin used, speaking may not immediately stop.
- *
- * To stop and remove a text job.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     dcop kttsd KSpeech removeText 0
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * Note: For more information about talker codes, see talkers below.
- *
- * @section programming Calling KTTSD from a Program
- *
- * There are two methods of making DCOP calls from your application to %KTTSD.
- *
- *   - Manually code them using dcopClient object.  See tdebase/konqueror/kttsplugin/tdehtmlkttsd.cpp
- *     for an example.  This method is recommended if you want to make a few simple calls to KTTSD.
- *   - Use kspeech_stub as described below.  This method generates the marshalling code for you
- *     and is recommended for a more complex speech-enabled applications.  kcmkttsmgr in the
- *     tdeaccessibility module is an example that uses this method.
- *
- * To make DCOP calls from your program using kspeech_stub, follow these steps:
- *
- * 1.  Include kspeech_stub.h in your code.  Derive an object from the KSpeech_stub interface.
- *     For example, suppose you are developing a KPart and want to call %KTTSD.
- *     Your class declaration might look like this:
- *
-   @verbatim
-     #include <kspeech_stub.h>
-     class MyPart: public KParts::ReadOnlyPart, public KSpeech_stub {
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * 2.  In your class constructor, initialize DCOPStub, giving it the sender
- *     "kttsd", object "KSpeech".
- *
-   @verbatim
-     MyPart::MyPart(TQWidget *parent, const char *name) :
-        KParts::ReadOnlyPart(parent, name),
-        DCOPStub("kttsd", "KSpeech") {
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * 3.  See if KTTSD is running, and if not, start it.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     DCOPClient *client = dcopClient();
-     client->attach();
-     if (!client->isApplicationRegistered("kttsd")) {
-         TQString error;
-         if (TDEApplication::startServiceByDesktopName("kttsd", TQStringList(), &error))
-             cout << "Starting KTTSD failed with message " << error << endl;
-     }
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * If you want to detect if KTTSD is installed without starting it, use this code.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     TDETrader::OfferList offers = TDETrader::self()->query("DCOP/Text-to-Speech", "Name == 'KTTSD'");
-     if (offers.count() > 0)
-     {
-       // KTTSD is installed.
-     }
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * Typically, you would do this to hide a menu item or button if KTTSD is not installed.
- *
- * 4.  Make calls to KTTSD in your code.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     uint jobNum = setText("Hello World", "en");
-     startText(jobNum);
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * 4.  Add kspeech_DIR and kspeech.stub to your Makefile.am.  Example:
- *
-   @verbatim
-     kspeech_DIR = $(kde_includes)
-     libmypart_la_SOURCES = kspeech.stub
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * @section signals Signals Emitted by KTTSD
- *
- * %KTTSD emits a number of DCOP signals, which provide information about sentences spoken,
- * text jobs started, stopped, paused, resumed, finished, or deleted and markers seen.
- * In general, these signals are broadcast to any application that connects to them.
- * Applications should check the appId argument to determine whether the signal belongs to
- * them or not.
- *
- * To receive %KTTSD DCOP signals, follow these steps:
- *
- * 1.  Include kspeechsink.h in your code.  Derive an object from the KSpeechSink interface
- *     and declare a method for each signal you'd like to receive.  For example,
- *     if you were coding a KPart and wanted to receive the KTTSD signal sentenceStarted:
- *
-   @verbatim
-     #include <kspeechsink.h>
-     class MyPart:
-         public KParts::ReadOnlyPart,
-         virtual public KSpeechSink
-     {
-         protected:
-            ASYNC sentenceStarted(const TQCString& appId, const uint jobNum, const uint seq);
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     You can combine sending and receiving in one object.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     #include <kspeechsink.h>
-     class MyPart:
-         public KParts::ReadOnlyPart,
-         public KSpeech_stub,
-         virtual public KSpeechSink
-     {
-         protected:
-            ASYNC sentenceStarted(const TQCString& appId, const uint jobNum, const uint seq);
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     See below for the signals you can declare.
- *
- * 2.  In your class constructor, initialize DCOPObject with the name of your DCOP
- *     receiving object.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     MyPart::MyPart(TQWidget *parent, const char *name) :
-         KParts::ReadOnlyPart(parent, name),
-         DCOPObject("mypart_kspeechsink") {
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     Use any name you like.
- *
- * 3.  Where appropriate (usually in your constructor), make sure your DCOPClient
- *     is registered and connect the %KTTSD DCOP signals to your declared receiving
- *     methods.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     // Register DCOP client.
-     DCOPClient *client = kapp->dcopClient();
-     if (!client->isRegistered())
-     {
-         client->attach();
-         client->registerAs(kapp->name());
-     }
-     // Connect KTTSD DCOP signals to our slots.
-     connectDCOPSignal("kttsd", "KSpeech",
-         "sentenceStarted(TQCString,uint,uint)",
-         "sentenceStarted(TQCString,uint,uint)",
-         false);
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     Notice that the argument signatures differ slightly from the actual declarations.  For
- *     example
- *
-   @verbatim
-     ASYNC sentenceStarted(const TQCString& appId, const uint jobNum, const uint seq);
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     becomes
- *
-   @verbatim
-       "sentenceStarted(TQCString,uint,uint)",
-   @endverbatim
- *
- *     in the connectDCOPSignal call.
- *
- * 4.  Write the definition for the received signal.  Be sure to check whether the signal
- *     is intended for your application.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     ASYNC MyPart::sentenceStarted(const TQCString& appId, const uint jobNum, const uint seq)
-     {
-         // Check appId to determine if this is our signal.
-         if (appId != dcopClient()->appId()) return;
-         // Do something here.
-     }
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * 5.  Add kspeechsink_DIR and kspeechsink.skel to your Makefile.am.  Example for an app
- *     both sending and receiving.
- *
-   @verbatim
-     kspeech_DIR = $(kde_includes)
-     kspeechsink_DIR = $(kde_includes)
-     libmypart_la_SOURCES = kspeech.stub kspeechsink.skel
-   @endverbatim
- *
- * @section talkers Talkers, Talker Codes, and Plugins
- *
- * Many of the methods permit you to specify a desired "talker".  This
- * may be a simple language code, such as "en" for English, "es" for Spanish, etc.
- * Code as NULL to use the default configured talker.
- *
- * Within KTTSMGR, the user has the ability to configure more than one talker for each language,
- * with different voices, genders, volumes, and talking speeds.
- *
- * Talker codes serve two functions:
- * - They identify configured plugins, and
- * - They provide a way for applications to specify the desired speaking attributes
- *   that influence the choice of plugin to speak text.
- *
- * A Talker Code consists of a series of XML tags and attributes.
- * An example of a full Talker Code with all attributes specified is
- *
- *   <voice lang="en" name="kal" gender="male"/>
- *   <prosody volume="soft" rate="fast"/>
- *   <kttsd synthesizer="Festival" />
- *
- * (The @e voice and @e prosody tags are adapted from the W3C Speech Synthesis
- * Markup Language (SSML) and Java Speech Markup Language (JSML).
- * The @e kttsd tag is an extension to the SMML and JSML languages to support
- * named synthesizers and text encodings.)
- * %KTTS doesn't really care about the @e voice, @e prosody, and @e kttsd tags.  In fact,
- * they may be omitted and just the attributes specified.  The example above then
- * becomes
- *
- *   lang="en" name="kal" gender="male" volume="soft" rate="fast"
- *   synthesizer="Festival"
- *
- * The attributes may be specified in any order.
- *
- * For clarity, the rest of the discussion
- * will omit the @e voice, @e prosody, and @e kttsd tags.
- *
- * The attributes that make up a talker code are:
- *
- * - @e lang.         Language code and optional country code.
- *                    Examples: en, es, en_US, en_GB. Codes
- *                    are case in-sensitive and hyphen (-) or underscore (_) may be
- *                    used to separate the country code from the language code.
- * - @e synthesizer.  The name of the synthesizer (plugin) used to produce the speech.
- * - @e gender.       May be either "male", "female", or "neutral".
- * - @e name.         The name of the voice code.
- *                    The choice of voice codes is synthesizer-specific.
- * - @e volume.       May be "loud", "medium", or "quiet".  A synonym for "quiet" is
- *                    "soft".
- * - @e rate.         May be "fast", "medium", or "slow".
- *
- * Each plugin, once it has been configured by a user in kttsmgr, returns a
- * fully-specified talker code to identify itself.  If the plugin supports it,
- * the user may configure another instance of the plugin with a different set
- * of attributes.  This is the difference between a "plugin" and a "talker".
- * A talker is a configured instance of a plugin.  Each plugin (if it supports it)
- * may be configured as multiple talkers.
- *
- * When the user configures %KTTSD, she configures one or more talkers and then
- * places them in preferred order, top to bottom in kttsmgr.  In effect,
- * she specifies her preferences for each of the talkers.
- *
- * When applications specify a talker code, they need not (and typically do not)
- * give a full specification.  An example of a talker code with only some of the
- * attributes specified might be
- *
- *   lang="en" gender="female"
- *
- * If the talker code is not in XML attribute format, it assumed to be a @e lang
- * attribute.  So the talker code
- *
- *   en
- *
- * is interpreted as
- *
- *   lang="en"
- *
- * When a program requests a talker code in calls to setText, appendText,
- * sayMessage, sayWarning, and sayScreenReaderOutput,
- * %KTTSD tries to match the requested talker code to the closest matching
- * configured talker.
- *
- * The @e lang attribute has highest priority (attempting to speak English with
- * a Spanish synthesizer would likely be unintelligible).  So the language
- * attribute is said to have "priority".
- * If an application does not specify a language attribute, a default one will be assumed.
- * The rest of the attributes are said to be "preferred".  If %KTTSD cannot find
- * a talker with the exact preferred attributes requested, the closest matching
- * talker will likely still be understandable.
- *
- * An application may specify that one or more of the attributes it gives in a talker
- * code have priority by preceeding each priority attribute with an asterisk.
- * For example, the following talker code
- *
- *  lang="en" gender="*female" volume="soft"
- *
- * means that the application wants to use a talker that supports American English language
- * and Female gender.  If there is more than one such talker, one that supports
- * Soft volume would be preferred.  Notice that a talker configured as English, Male,
- * and Soft volume would not be picked as long as an English Female talker is
- * available.
- *
- * The algorithm used by %KTTSD to find a matching talker is as follows:
- *
- * - If language code is not specified by the application, assume default configured
- *   by user.  The primary language code automatically has priority.
- * - (Note: This is not yet implemented.)
- *   If there are no talkers configured in the language, %KTTSD will attempt
- *   to automatically configure one (see automatic configuraton discussion below)
- * - The talker that matches on the most priority attributes wins.
- * - If a tie, the one that matches on the most preferred attributes wins.
- * - If there is still a tie, the one nearest the top of the kttsmgr display
- *   (first configured) will be chosen.
- *
- * Language codes actually consist of two parts, a language code and an optional
- * country code.  For example, en_GB is English (United Kingdom).  The language code is
- * treated as a priority attribute, but the country code (if specified) is treated
- * as preferred.  So for example, if an application requests the following
- * talker code
- *
- *   lang="en_GB" gender="male" volume="medium"
- *
- * then a talker configured as lang="en" gender="male" volume="medium" would be
- * picked over one configured as lang="en_GB" gender="female" volume="soft",
- * since the former matches on two preferred attributes and the latter only on the
- * preferred attribute GB. An application can override this and make the country
- * code priority with an asterisk.  For example,
- *
- *   lang="*en_GB" gender="male" volume="medium"
- *
- * To specify that American English is priority, put an asterisk in front of
- * en_US, like this.
- *
- *   lang="*en_US" gender="male" volume="medium"
- *
- * Here the application is indicating that a talker that speaks American English
- * has priorty over one that speaks a different form of English.
- *
- * (Note: Not yet implemented).
- * If a language code is specified, and no plugin is currently configured
- * with a matching language code, %KTTSD will attempt to automatically
- * load and configure a plugin to support the requested language.  If
- * there is no such plugin, or there is a plugin but it cannot automatically
- * configure itself, %KTTSD will pick one of the configured plugins using the
- * algorithm given above.
- *
- * Notice that %KTTSD will always pick a talker, even if it is a terrible match.
- * (The principle is that something heard is better than nothing at all.  If
- * it sounds terrible, user will change his configuration.)
- * If an attribute is absolutely mandatory -- in other words the application
- * must speak with the attribute or not at all -- the application can determine if
- * there are any talkers configured with the attribute by calling getTalkers,
- * and if there are none, display an error message to the user.
- *
- * Applications can implement their own talker-matching algorithm by
- * calling getTalkers, then finding the desired talker from the returned
- * list.  When the full talker code is passed in, %KKTSD will find an exact
- * match and use the specified talker.
- *
- * If an application requires a configuration that user has not created,
- * it should display a message to user instructing them to run kttsmgr and
- * configure the desired talker.  (This must be done interactively because
- * plugins often need user assistance locating voice files, etc.)
- *
- * The above scheme is designed to balance the needs
- * of applications against user preferences.  Applications are given the control
- * they @e might need, without unnecessarily burdening the application author.
- * If you are an application author, the above discussion might seem overly
- * complicated.  It isn't really all that complicated.  Here are rules of thumb:
- *
- *   - It is legitimate to give a NULL (0) talker code, in which case, the user's default
- *     talker will be used.
- *   - If you know the language code, give that in the talker code, otherwise
- *     leave it out.
- *   - If there is an attribute your application @e requires for proper functioning,
- *     specify that with an asterisk in front of it.  For example, your app might
- *     speak in two different voices, Male and Female.  (Since your
- *     app requires both genders, call getTalkers to determine if both genders
- *     are available, and if not, advise user to configure them.  Better yet,
- *     give the user a choice of available distinquishing attributes
- *     (loud/soft, fast/slow, etc.)
- *   - If there are other attributes you would prefer, specify those without an
- *     asterisk, but leave them out if it doesn't really make any difference
- *     to proper functioning of your application.  Let the user decide them
- *     when they configure %KTTS.
- *
- * One final note about talkers.  %KTTSD does talker matching for each sentence
- * spoken, just before the sentence is sent to a plugin for synthesis.  Therefore,
- * the user can change the effective talker in mid processing of a text job by
- * changing his preferences, or even deleting or adding new talkers to the configuration.
- *
- * @section markup Speech Markup
- *
- * Note: %Speech Markup is not yet fully implemented in %KTTSD.
- *
- * Each of the five methods for queueing text to be spoken -- sayScreenReaderOutput,
- * setText, appendText, sayMessage, and sayWarning -- may contain speech markup,
- * provided that the plugin the user has configured supports that markup.  The markup
- * languages and plugins currently supported are:
- *
- *   - %Speech Synthesis Markup language (SSML): Festival and Hadifix.
- *
- * This may change in the future as synthesizers improve.
- *
- * Before including markup in the text sent to kttsd, the application should
- * query whether the currently-configured plugin
- * supports the markup language by calling supportsMarkup.
- *
- * It it does not support the markup, it will be stripped out of the text.
- *
- * @section markers Support for Markers
- *
- * Note: Markers are not yet implemented in %KTTSD.
- *
- * When using a speech markup language, such as Sable, JSML, or SSML, the application may embed
- * named markers into the text.  If the user's chosen speech plugin supports markers, %KTTSD
- * will emit DCOP signal markerSeen when the speech engine encounters the marker.
- * Depending upon the speech engine and plugin, this may occur either when the speech engine
- * encounters the marker during synthesis from text to speech, or when the speech is actually
- * spoken on the audio device.  The calling application can call the supportsMarkers
- * method to determine if the currently configured plugin supports markers or not.
- *
- * @section sentenceparsing Sentence Parsing
- *
- * Not all speech engines provide robust capabilities for stopping synthesis that is in progress.
- * To compensate for this, %KTTSD parses text jobs given to it by the setText and
- * appendText methods into sentences and sends the sentences to the speech
- * plugin one at a time.  In this way, should the user wish to stop the speech
- * output, they can do so, and the worst that will happen is that the last sentence
- * will be completed.  This is called Sentence Boundary Detection (SBD).
- *
- * Sentence Boundary Detection also permits the user to rewind by sentences.
- *
- * The default sentence delimiter used for plain text is as follows:
- *
- *   - A period (.), question mark (?), exclamation mark (!), colon (:), or
- *     semi-colon (;) followed by whitespace (including newline), or
- *   - Two newlines in a row separated by optional whitespace, or
- *   - The end of the text.
- *
- * When given text containing speech markup, %KTTSD automatically determines the markup type
- * and parses based on the sentence semantics of the markup language.
- *
- * An application may change the sentence delimiter by calling setSentenceDelimiter
- * prior to calling setText.  Changing the delimiter does not affect other
- * applications.
- *
- * Text given to %KTTSD via the sayWarning, sayMessage, and sayScreenReaderOutput
- * methods is @e not parsed into sentences.  For this reason, applications
- * should @e not send long messages with these methods.
- *
- * Sentence Boundary Detection is implemented as a plugin SBD filter.  See
- * filters for more information.
- *
- * @section filters Filters
- *
- * Users may specify filters in the kttsmgr GUI.  Filters are plugins that modify the text
- * to be spoken or change other characteristics of jobs.  Currently, the following filter plugins
- * are available:
- *
- *   - String Replacer.  Permits users to substitute for mispoken words, or vocalize chat
- *     emoticons.
- *   - XML Transformer.  Given a particular XML or XHTML format, permits conversion of the
- *     XML to SSML (Speech Synthesis Markup Language) using XSLT (XML Style Language - Transforms)
- *     stylesheets.
- *   - Talker Chooser.  Permits users to redirect jobs from one configured Talker to another
- *     based on the contents of the job or application that sent it.
- *
- * Additional plugins may be available in the future.
- *
- * In additional to these regular filters, KTTS also implements Sentence Boundary Detection (SBD)
- * as a plugin filter.  See sentenceparsing for more information.
- *
- * Regular filters are applied to Warnings, Messages, and Text jobs.  SBD filters are
- * only applied to regular Text jobs; they are not applied to Warnings and Messages.  Screen
- * Reader Outputs are never filtered.
- *
- * @section authors Authors
- *
- * @author José Pablo Ezequiel "Pupeno" Fernández <pupeno@kde.org>
- * @author Gary Cramblitt <garycramblitt@comcast.net>
- * @author Olaf Schmidt <ojschmidt@kde.org>
- * @author Gunnar Schmi Dt <gunnar@schmi-dt.de>
- */
-
-// NOTE: kspeech class is now obsolete.  Please use KSpeech instead.
-
-class KSpeech : virtual public DCOPObject {
-    K_DCOP
-
-    public:
-        /**
-        * @enum kttsdJobState
-        * Job states returned by method getTextJobState.
-        */
-        enum kttsdJobState
-        {
-            jsQueued = 0,                /**< Job has been queued but is not yet speakable. */
-            jsSpeakable = 1,             /**< Job is speakable, but is not speaking. */
-            jsSpeaking = 2,              /**< Job is currently speaking. */
-            jsPaused = 3,                /**< Job has been paused. */
-            jsFinished = 4               /**< Job is finished and is deleteable. */
-        };
-
-        /**
-        * @enum kttsdMarkupType
-        * %Speech markup language types.
-        */
-        enum kttsdMarkupType
-        {
-            mtPlain = 0,                 /**< Plain text */
-            mtJsml = 1,                  /**< Java %Speech Markup Language */
-            mtSsml = 2,                  /**< %Speech Synthesis Markup Language */
-            mtSable = 3,                 /**< Sable 2.0 */
-            mtHtml = 4                   /**< HTML @since 3.5 */
-        };
-
-    k_dcop:
-        /** @name DCOP Methods */
-        //@{
-
-        /**
-        * Determine whether the currently-configured speech plugin supports a speech markup language.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        * @param markupType     The kttsd code for the desired speech markup language.
-        * @return               True if the plugin currently configured for the indicated
-        *                       talker supports the indicated speech markup language.
-        * @see kttsdMarkupType
-        */
-        virtual bool supportsMarkup(const TQString &talker, uint markupType = 0) const = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Determine whether the currently-configured speech plugin supports markers in speech markup.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        * @return               True if the plugin currently configured for the indicated
-        *                       talker supports markers.
-        */
-        virtual bool supportsMarkers(const TQString &talker) const = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Say a message as soon as possible, interrupting any other speech in progress.
-        * IMPORTANT: This method is reserved for use by Screen Readers and should not be used
-        * by any other applications.
-        * @param msg            The message to be spoken.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        *
-        * If an existing Screen Reader output is in progress, it is stopped and discarded and
-        * replaced with this new message.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC sayScreenReaderOutput(const TQString &msg, const TQString &talker) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Say a warning.  The warning will be spoken when the current sentence
-        * stops speaking and takes precedence over Messages and regular text.  Warnings should only
-        * be used for high-priority messages requiring immediate user attention, such as
-        * "WARNING. CPU is overheating."
-        * @param warning        The warning to be spoken.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC sayWarning(const TQString &warning, const TQString &talker) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Say a message.  The message will be spoken when the current sentence stops speaking
-        * but after any warnings have been spoken.
-        * Messages should be used for one-shot messages that can't wait for
-        * normal text messages to stop speaking, such as "You have mail.".
-        * @param message        The message to be spoken.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        *                       If no talker has been configured for the specified talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC sayMessage(const TQString &message, const TQString &talker) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Sets the GREP pattern that will be used as the sentence delimiter.
-        * @param delimiter      A valid GREP pattern.
-        *
-        * The default sentence delimiter is
-          @verbatim
-              ([\\.\\?\\!\\:\\;])(\\s|$|(\\n *\\n))
-          @endverbatim
-        *
-        * Note that backward slashes must be escaped.
-        * When %KTTSD parses the text, it replaces all tabs, spaces, and formfeeds
-        * with a single space, and then replaces the sentence delimiters using
-        * the following statement:
-          @verbatim
-              TQString::replace(sentenceDelimiter, "\\1\t");
-          @endverbatim
-        *
-        * which replaces all sentence delimiters with a tab, but
-        * preserving the first capture text (first parenthesis).  In other
-        * words, the sentence punctuation is preserved.
-        * The tab is later used to separate the text into sentences.
-        *
-        * Changing the sentence delimiter does not affect other applications.
-        *
-        * @see sentenceparsing
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC setSentenceDelimiter(const TQString &delimiter) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Queue a text job.  Does not start speaking the text.
-        * @param text           The message to be spoken.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default plugin.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        * @return               Job number.
-        *
-        * Plain text is parsed into individual sentences using the current sentence delimiter.
-        * Call setSentenceDelimiter to change the sentence delimiter prior to
-        * calling setText.
-        * Call getTextCount to retrieve the sentence count after calling setText.
-        *
-        * The text may contain speech mark language, such as Sable, JSML, or SSML,
-        * provided that the speech plugin/engine support it.  In this case,
-        * sentence parsing follows the semantics of the markup language.
-        *
-        * Call startText to mark the job as speakable and if the
-        * job is the first speakable job in the queue, speaking will begin.
-        *
-        * @see getTextCount
-        * @see startText
-        */
-        virtual uint setText(const TQString &text, const TQString &talker) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Say a plain text job.  This is a convenience method that
-        * combines setText and startText into a single call.
-        * @param text           The message to be spoken.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default plugin.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        * @return               Job number.
-        *
-        * Plain text is parsed into individual sentences using the current sentence delimiter.
-        * Call setSentenceDelimiter to change the sentence delimiter prior to
-        * calling setText.
-        * Call getTextCount to retrieve the sentence count after calling setText.
-        *
-        * The text may contain speech mark language, such as Sable, JSML, or SSML,
-        * provided that the speech plugin/engine support it.  In this case,
-        * sentence parsing follows the semantics of the markup language.
-        *
-        * The job is marked speakable.
-        * If there are other speakable jobs preceeding this one in the queue,
-        * those jobs continue speaking and when finished, this job will begin speaking.
-        * If there are no other speakable jobs preceeding this one, it begins speaking.
-        *
-        * @see getTextCount
-        *
-        * @since KDE 3.5
-        */
-        virtual uint sayText(const TQString &text, const TQString &talker) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Adds another part to a text job.  Does not start speaking the text.
-        * @param text           The message to be spoken.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               Part number for the added part.  Parts are numbered starting at 1.
-        *
-        * The text is parsed into individual sentences.  Call getTextCount to retrieve
-        * the sentence count.  Call startText to mark the job as speakable and if the
-        * job is the first speakable job in the queue, speaking will begin.
-        *
-        * @see setText.
-        * @see startText.
-        */
-        virtual int appendText(const TQString &text, uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Queue a text job from the contents of a file.  Does not start speaking the text.
-        * @param filename       Full path to the file to be spoken.  May be a URL.
-        * @param talker         Code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        * @param encoding       Name of the encoding to use when reading the file.  If
-        *                       NULL or Empty, uses default stream encoding.
-        * @return               Job number.  0 if an error occurs.
-        *
-        * Plain text is parsed into individual sentences using the current sentence delimiter.
-        * Call setSentenceDelimiter to change the sentence delimiter prior to calling setText.
-        * Call getTextCount to retrieve the sentence count after calling setText.
-        *
-        * The text may contain speech mark language, such as Sable, JSML, or SSML,
-        * provided that the speech plugin/engine support it.  In this case,
-        * sentence parsing follows the semantics of the markup language.
-        *
-        * Call startText to mark the job as speakable and if the
-        * job is the first speakable job in the queue, speaking will begin.
-        *
-        * @see getTextCount
-        * @see startText
-        */
-        virtual uint setFile(const TQString &filename, const TQString &talker,
-            const TQString& encoding) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get the number of sentences in a text job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               The number of sentences in the job.  -1 if no such job.
-        *
-        * The sentences of a job are given sequence numbers from 1 to the number returned by this
-        * method.  The sequence numbers are emitted in the sentenceStarted and
-        * sentenceFinished signals.
-        */
-        virtual int getTextCount(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get the job number of the current text job.
-        * @return               Job number of the current text job. 0 if no jobs.
-        *
-        * Note that the current job may not be speaking. See isSpeakingText.
-        *
-        * @see getTextJobState.
-        * @see isSpeakingText
-        */
-        virtual uint getCurrentTextJob() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get the number of jobs in the text job queue.
-        * @return               Number of text jobs in the queue.  0 if none.
-        */
-        virtual uint getTextJobCount() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get a comma-separated list of text job numbers in the queue.
-        * @return               Comma-separated list of text job numbers in the queue.
-        */
-        virtual TQString getTextJobNumbers() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get the state of a text job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               State of the job. -1 if invalid job number.
-        *
-        * @see kttsdJobState
-        */
-        virtual int getTextJobState(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get information about a text job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               A TQDataStream containing information about the job.
-        *                       Blank if no such job.
-        *
-        * The stream contains the following elements:
-        *   - int state        - Job state.
-        *   - TQCString appId   - DCOP senderId of the application that requested the speech job.
-        *   - TQString talker   - Talker Code requested by application.
-        *   - int seq          - Current sentence being spoken.  Sentences are numbered starting at 1.
-        *   - int sentenceCount - Total number of sentences in the job.
-        *   - int partNum      - Current part of the job begin spoken.  Parts are numbered starting at 1.
-        *   - int partCount    - Total number of parts in the job.
-        *
-        * Note that sequence numbers apply to the entire job.  They do not start from 1 at the beginning of
-        * each part.
-        *
-        * The following sample code will decode the stream:
-                @code
-                    TQByteArray jobInfo = getTextJobInfo(jobNum);
-                    TQDataStream stream(jobInfo, IO_ReadOnly);
-                    int state;
-                    TQCString appId;
-                    TQString talker;
-                    int seq;
-                    int sentenceCount;
-                    int partNum;
-                    int partCount;
-                    stream >> state;
-                    stream >> appId;
-                    stream >> talker;
-                    stream >> seq;
-                    stream >> sentenceCount;
-                    stream >> partNum;
-                    stream >> partCount;
-                @endcode
-         */
-        virtual TQByteArray getTextJobInfo(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Given a Talker Code, returns the Talker ID of the talker that would speak
-        * a text job with that Talker Code.
-        * @param talkerCode     Talker Code.
-        * @return               Talker ID of the talker that would speak the text job.
-        */
-        virtual TQString talkerCodeToTalkerId(const TQString& talkerCode) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Return a sentence of a job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @param seq            Sequence number of the sentence.
-        * @return               The specified sentence in the specified job.  If no such
-        *                       job or sentence, returns "".
-        */
-        virtual TQString getTextJobSentence(uint jobNum=0, uint seq=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Determine if kttsd is currently speaking any text jobs.
-        * @return               True if currently speaking any text jobs.
-        */
-        virtual bool isSpeakingText() const = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Remove a text job from the queue.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * The job is deleted from the queue and the textRemoved signal is emitted.
-        *
-        * If there is another job in the text queue, and it is marked speakable,
-        * that job begins speaking.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC removeText(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Start a text job at the beginning.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * Rewinds the job to the beginning.
-        *
-        * The job is marked speakable.
-        * If there are other speakable jobs preceeding this one in the queue,
-        * those jobs continue speaking and when finished, this job will begin speaking.
-        * If there are no other speakable jobs preceeding this one, it begins speaking.
-        *
-        * The textStarted signal is emitted when the text job begins speaking.
-        * When all the sentences of the job have been spoken, the job is marked for deletion from
-        * the text queue and the textFinished signal is emitted.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC startText(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Stop a text job and rewind to the beginning.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * The job is marked not speakable and will not be speakable until startText
-        * or resumeText is called.
-        *
-        * If there are speaking jobs preceeding this one in the queue, they continue speaking.
-        *
-        * If the job is currently speaking, the textStopped signal is emitted,
-        * the job stops speaking, and if the next job in the queue is speakable, it
-        * begins speaking.
-        *
-        * Depending upon the speech engine and plugin used, speech may not stop immediately
-        * (it might finish the current sentence).
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC stopText(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Pause a text job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * The job is marked as paused and will not be speakable until resumeText or
-        * startText is called.
-        *
-        * If there are speaking jobs preceeding this one in the queue, they continue speaking.
-        *
-        * If the job is currently speaking, the textPaused signal is emitted and the job
-        * stops speaking.  Note that if the next job in the queue is speakable, it does
-        * not start speaking as long as this job is paused.
-        *
-        * Depending upon the speech engine and plugin used, speech may not stop immediately
-        * (it might finish the current sentence).
-        *
-        * @see resumeText
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC pauseText(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Start or resume a text job where it was paused.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * The job is marked speakable.
-        *
-        * If the job is currently speaking, or is waiting to be spoken (speakable
-        * state), the resumeText() call is ignored.
-        *
-        * If the job is currently queued, or is finished, it is the same as calling
-        * @see startText .
-        *
-        * If there are speaking jobs preceeding this one in the queue,
-        * those jobs continue speaking and when finished this job will begin
-        * speaking where it left off.
-        *
-        * The textResumed signal is emitted when the job resumes.
-        *
-        * @see pauseText
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC resumeText(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get a list of the talkers configured in KTTS.
-        * @return               A TQStringList of fully-specified talker codes, one
-        *                       for each talker user has configured.
-        *
-        * @see talkers
-        */
-        virtual TQStringList getTalkers() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Change the talker for a text job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @param talker         New code for the talker to do the speaking.  Example "en".
-        *                       If NULL, defaults to the user's default talker.
-        *                       If no plugin has been configured for the specified Talker code,
-        *                       defaults to the closest matching talker.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC changeTextTalker(const TQString &talker, uint jobNum=0 ) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Get the user's default talker.
-        * @return               A fully-specified talker code.
-        *
-        * @see talkers
-        * @see getTalkers
-        */
-        virtual TQString userDefaultTalker() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Move a text job down in the queue so that it is spoken later.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        *
-        * If the job is currently speaking, it is paused.
-        * If the next job in the queue is speakable, it begins speaking.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC moveTextLater(uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Jump to the first sentence of a specified part of a text job.
-        * @param partNum        Part number of the part to jump to.  Parts are numbered starting at 1.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               Part number of the part actually jumped to.
-        *
-        * If partNum is greater than the number of parts in the job, jumps to last part.
-        * If partNum is 0, does nothing and returns the current part number.
-        * If no such job, does nothing and returns 0.
-        * Does not affect the current speaking/not-speaking state of the job.
-        */
-        virtual int jumpToTextPart(int partNum, uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Advance or rewind N sentences in a text job.
-        * @param n              Number of sentences to advance (positive) or rewind (negative) in the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *                       If zero, applies to the last job queued by the application,
-        *                       but if no such job, applies to the current job (if any).
-        * @return               Sequence number of the sentence actually moved to.  Sequence numbers
-        *                       are numbered starting at 1.
-        *
-        * If no such job, does nothing and returns 0.
-        * If n is zero, returns the current sequence number of the job.
-        * Does not affect the current speaking/not-speaking state of the job.
-        */
-        virtual uint moveRelTextSentence(int n, uint jobNum=0) = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Add the clipboard contents to the text queue and begin speaking it.
-        */
-        virtual ASYNC speakClipboard() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Displays the %KTTS Manager dialog.  In this dialog, the user may backup or skip forward in
-        * any text job by sentence or part, rewind jobs, pause or resume jobs, or
-        * delete jobs.
-        */
-        virtual void showDialog() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Stop the service.
-        */
-        virtual void kttsdExit() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Re-start %KTTSD.
-        */
-        virtual void reinit() = 0;
-
-        /**
-        * Return the KTTSD deamon version number.
-        * @since KDE 3.5
-        */
-        virtual TQString version() = 0;
-        //@}
-
-    k_dcop_signals:
-        void ignoreThis();
-
-        /** @name DCOP Signals */
-        //@{
-
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted when KTTSD starts or restarts after a call to reinit.
-        */
-        void kttsdStarted();
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted just before KTTSD exits.
-        */
-        void kttsdExiting();
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted when the speech engine/plugin encounters a marker in the text.
-        * @param appId          DCOP application ID of the application that queued the text.
-        * @param markerName     The name of the marker seen.
-        *
-        * @see markers
-        */
-        void markerSeen(const TQCString& appId, const TQString& markerName);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a sentence begins speaking.
-        * @param appId          DCOP application ID of the application that queued the text.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        * @param seq            Sequence number of the text.
-        *
-        * @see getTextCount
-        */
-        void sentenceStarted(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum, uint seq);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted when a sentence has finished speaking.
-        * @param appId          DCOP application ID of the application that queued the text.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        * @param seq            Sequence number of the text.
-        *
-        * @see getTextCount
-        */
-        void sentenceFinished(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum, uint seq);
-
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a new text job is added to the queue.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textSet(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a new part is appended to a text job.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        * @param partNum        Part number of the new part.  Parts are numbered starting
-        *                       at 1.
-        */
-        void textAppended(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum, int partNum);
-
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever speaking of a text job begins.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textStarted(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a text job is finished.  The job has
-        * been marked for deletion from the queue and will be deleted when another
-        * job reaches the Finished state. (Only one job in the text queue may be
-        * in state Finished at one time.)  If startText or resumeText is
-        * called before the job is deleted, it will remain in the queue for speaking.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textFinished(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a speaking text job stops speaking.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        *
-        * The signal is only emitted if stopText() is called and the job is currently
-        * speaking.
-        */
-        void textStopped(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a speaking text job is paused.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textPaused(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted when a text job, that was previously paused, resumes speaking.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textResumed(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        /**
-        * This signal is emitted whenever a text job is deleted from the queue.
-        * The job is no longer in the queue when this signal is emitted.
-        * @param appId          The DCOP senderId of the application that created the job.
-        * @param jobNum         Job number of the text job.
-        */
-        void textRemoved(const TQCString& appId, uint jobNum);
-        //@}
-};
-
-#endif // _KSPEECH_H_