Bdtjtk

I have a login page and a sign up page in my program.
I want to run it only if the user says begin.
These pages are called in the main method of my class, and I have a speech recognizer class.
I want the program to continue only when String output.contains("begin") == true

I tried putting the Class.main(args) in my if(output.contains("begin") == true)) case, there was an unhandled exception, and when i surrounded that section with try and catch, it didn't work.

I was told that Inheriting and implementing the classes from my API will work, but I'm not quite sure how to do it.

final Microphone mic = new Microphone(FLACFileWriter.FLAC);

GSpeechDuplex duplex = new GSpeechDuplex("AIzaSyBOti4mM-6x9WDnZIjIeyEU21OpBXqWBgw");            

duplex.setLanguage("en");

duplex.addResponseListener(new GSpeechResponseListener() {

    String old_text = "";



    public void onResponse(GoogleResponse gr) {

        String output = gr.getResponse();

        if (gr.getResponse() == null) {

            this.old_text = response.getText();

            if (this.old_text.contains("(")) {

                this.old_text = this.old_text.substring(0, 

                this.old_text.indexOf('('));

            }                

            System.out.println("Paragraph Line Added");

            this.old_text = ( response.getText() + "n" );

            this.old_text = this.old_text.replace(")", "").replace("( ", "");                

            response.setText(this.old_text);



        }

        if (output.contains("(")) {

            output = output.substring(0, output.indexOf('('));

        }

        if (!gr.getOtherPossibleResponses().isEmpty()) {

            output = output + " (" + (String) 

            gr.getOtherPossibleResponses().get(0) + ")";

        }

        response.setText("");

        response.append(this.old_text);

        response.append(output);



        System.out.println(output);



        if(output.contains("begin") == true){

            duplex.stopSpeechRecognition();

            mic.close();

            Trying_Different_Languages t = new Trying_Different_Languages();

            frame.dispose();

        }

    }

});

Expect The program to begin when i say begin but
It it doesn't begin when I say begin.
The try and catch statements just help in error free compilation.

In a program there should exist only 1 public static void main(String args) method. That is the indicator which tells you there starts the program.

Instead of calling the main method you should add a different method which do the stuff you want at a specific point.

So in detail it can look like that:

public class SomeClass {

    public static void someMethodName() {

        //some stuff you want to execute

    }

}

So and where you want to execute the code:

...

SomeClass.someMethodName(); //executes the stuff you want.

In this case it would work if you create different methods which do exactly that you need to do at a specific point.