handsome-easter-5670
06/26/2025, 6:45 AMtall-airline-16756
06/26/2025, 6:45 AMtall-airline-16756
06/26/2025, 6:45 AMhandsome-easter-5670
06/26/2025, 6:46 AMtall-airline-16756
06/26/2025, 6:47 AMInputSpeechStartedEvent
is actually super important - think of it like raising your hand to politely jump into a conversation.
• Stops any currently playing audio.
• Cancels the response if the model supports truncation.
• Truncates the conversation item at the current point.
• Updates the agent state to "listening."
Just between us, this is usually part of a bigger interruption strategy. The interrupt()
method isn't just triggered by this event - it can also kick in with things like agent_speech_stopped
. So if you're setting this up, my friendly advice is to make sure you've got a solid plan for handling all these different interruption scenarios. Trust me, it'll make your system way smoother! 😊 Sources: livekit.agents.multimodal.multimodal_agent API documentation | livekit.agents.multimodal API documentation | GitHub::livekit::agents | livekit-agents/livekit/agents/voice/agent_activit...handsome-easter-5670
06/26/2025, 6:49 AMtall-airline-16756
06/26/2025, 6:49 AMInputSpeechStartedEvent
works best when it's paired with the interrupt()
method - think of them as a dynamic duo. If you haven't set up the interrupt()
method, things might get a bit wonky. Basically, this method is super important because it helps stop audio and gets your agent ready to listen. Without it, you might run into some frustrating errors or find that interrupting speech doesn't work smoothly. It's like having a walkie-talkie where only one person can talk at a time - you need both sides to communicate effectively! Sources: GitHub::livekit::agents | livekit-agents/livekit/agents/llm/__init__.pyhandsome-easter-5670
06/26/2025, 6:50 AMtall-airline-16756
06/26/2025, 6:50 AM