breezy-portugal-49042
03/26/2025, 9:04 AMtall-airline-16756
03/26/2025, 9:04 AMtall-airline-16756
03/26/2025, 9:04 AMevent.stt._stt.alternatives[0].language
path if the structure of the event object matches the expected format. However, there could be several reasons why this access might fail:
• The event.stt._stt
object might not be structured as expected, or it might not contain the alternatives
array.
• The alternatives
array might be empty or not properly populated.
• The language
property might not exist or might be located in a different part of the object.
To troubleshoot further, I recommend verifying the structure of the event
object at runtime by printing or logging it. This will help confirm whether the alternatives
array and the language
property are present and accessible.
If you continue to face issues, please provide additional details about the structure of the event
object or any error messages you are encountering, and I will be happy to assist further.
Sources: SpeechData | LiveKit Agents | SpeechEvent | LiveKit Agents | livekit.plugins.azure API documentationbreezy-portugal-49042
03/26/2025, 9:08 AMtall-airline-16756
03/26/2025, 9:08 AMevent
object, you can inspect it at runtime by logging or printing its contents. For example, you can use:
print(event)
This will display the full structure of the object, allowing you to see all available properties and their values. If the object is complex, you might also consider using a debugger or a JSON formatter to explore it more easily.
If you need further assistance, feel free to share any additional details or specific challenges you're encountering.breezy-portugal-49042
03/26/2025, 9:10 AMtall-airline-16756
03/26/2025, 9:10 AMevent
object is being printed as a reference to a class instance, rather than showing its internal structure. To inspect the structure of the object, you can try the following approaches:
• Use the dir()
function to list all attributes and methods of the object:
print(dir(event))
• If the object has a __dict__
attribute, you can print it to see its internal state:
print(event.__dict__)
• Check if the object has a method to serialize or convert it to a readable format, such as to_dict()
or to_json()
. If such a method exists, you can use it to inspect the object:
print(event.to_dict())
These steps should help you explore the structure of the event
object and locate the properties you need.