samples/prompts/longpause_zh.txt

+xian4zai4 wo3men5 yao4 deng3, ran2hou4 fu4xi2, zai4 di4 yi1 ke4 wo3men5 hai2 mei2you3 xue2xi2 hen3 duo1 ci2yu3, suo3yi3 ting2dun4 bi3jiao4 chang2, you3shi2 ye3 you3 ti2shi4yin1, dan4shi4 zai4 wei4lai2 de5 ke4, wo3men5 mei2you3 zhe4yang4 chang2 de5 ting2dun4

gradint-build/samples/utils/README.txt → samples/utils/README.txt

@@ -10,6 +10,8 @@ C:\Windows\system32 or somewhere.
 
 All require Python (from www.python.org).  All systems
 except Windows have that anyway if you can run gradint.
+However, some of these utilities are still Python2-only,
+while the main Gradint is now compatible with both 2 and 3.
 
 SPLITTING SOUND FILES
 ---------------------
@@ -18,13 +20,10 @@ autosplit.py - splits a long recording into individual files
 completely automatically, but only if the recording has been
 made in near-broadcasting-studio conditions.
 
-strip0.py - strips absolute silence off the beginning and
-end of audio files (only useful if you're dealing with files
-from a textbook CD or something)
-
 manual-splitter.py (Unix only but not too difficult to
 modify for other systems) - a helper script so that you can
-use Audacity (or another sound editor) to split the file.
+use Audacity (or another sound editor) to split the file
+in non-realtime.  (Realtime splitting can be done in Gradint.)
 Use the "export selection as wav" command (you can assign a
 hot-key to it), and you don't have to type in a different
 filename each time because this script can run in the
@@ -51,4 +50,8 @@ online synthesizers (or real people) to the synth cache
 transliterate.py - make a transliterated vocab report
 (for use with grep or on PDAs or whatever)
 
+player.py - play 
+
 diagram.py - make a diagram of a gradint lesson
+
+trace.py - make a raytraced animation of a lesson