I'm trying to execute the next bash command either from Python or Perl:
googlesamples-assistant-pushtotalk --credentials /home/jsti/.config/google-oauthlib-tool/credentials.json
--device-model-id 'pbx-assista' --device-id 'pbx' -i /tmp/google_audio1314_in.wav -o /tmp/google_audio1314_out.wav -v
Basically the idea is to send an audio to Google Assistant, after that, it should answer me the audio with another audio. I should receive an audio file as a response from Google Assistant but I don't receive it. There is no errors but the file does not arrive.
The command works properly if I execute it in the terminal.
Does anyone know what it is happening with this command?
This is the code:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
from asterisk.agi import *
import subprocess
command = "googlesamples-assistant-pushtotalk"
oauth_dir = "/home/jsti/.config/google-oauthlib-tool/credentials.json"
audio_in = "/tmp/google_audio1314_in.wav"
audio_out = "google_audio1314_out.wav"
agi = AGI()
agi.verbose("python agi started")
callerId = agi.env['agi_callerid']
agi.verbose("call from %s" % callerId)
while True:
args = [command, '--credentials', oauth_dir, '--device-model-id', '"pbx-assista"', '--device-id', '"pbx"', '-i', audio_in, '-o', audio_out, '-v' ]
subprocess.Popen(args)
The code in use here doesn't actually wait to allow the subprocess to exit (and doesn't look at whether it succeeded or not, and so can't detect and report errors).
Change:
subprocess.Popen(args)
...to...
subprocess.check_call(args)
...or...
p = subprocess.Popen(args)
p.wait()
Also, you'll want to change '"pbx"' to just 'pbx'; the double quotes in the original bash version are syntactic, just like the single quotes in the Python version are -- you don't need literal quotes in addition to the syntactic ones. (Bash optionally allows syntactic quotes to be left out when they aren't needed to prevent unwanted expansion, make otherwise-syntactically-significant characters literal, or the like; with Python, they're always mandatory when defining a string)