
Available tests:
================

* long_message:
        Tests the ability of Speech Dispatcher to handle long messages
        and special characters (the seccond message is a source code).
        (it uses libspeechd.c)

* multiple_messages:
        Tests how fast can Speech Dispatcher handle messages incomming
        in short intervals for all 3 priorities. It also tests
        how the priorities influence each other.
        (it uses libspeechd.c)

* run_test (and *.test files)
        Invoking: run_test {testfile} [fast] [> logfile]

        A simple program that reads the given script-file (*.test)
        and executes the SSIP commands inside it. It also outputs
        the comments from the file on the screen and waits where
        requested. If an aditional parameter "fast" is specified, that
        means execute everything without the specified dellays.

		You can find it convenient to redirect the output to some
		logfile.

        The script files have the following simple syntax:
                * Every command begins in the first column and "lasts" till
                        the end of the line is reached.
                * @ introduces a comentary on the given line
                * ! denotes an SSIP command that follows without any spaces
                * $ run_test will wait for the specified time (in seconds)
                * ^ run_test will wait for the specified time (in microseconds)
                * ~ sets the indentation (in spaces from left border), it can
                        be used multiple times in different places
                * ? waits until the user presses a key
                * * clear screen
                * Blank lines in the script produce blank lines in the output.

        In the output, SSIP communication is shifted to the right with
        respect to the comments. The commands and data the script sends
        to Speech Dispatcher begin with ">> ", the responses from Speech Dispatcher
        are introduced by "< ".

        See basic.test or general.test for an example.
