remsky
Show what version of the application is installed (in web interface)
Describe the feature you'd like When using the web interface (i.e. at localhost:8880/web) there is no information about what version of Kokoro-FastAPI is currently running.
Describe alternatives you've considered Simply adding info about the current running version anywhere on the webpage (e.g. on the top-bar, in the footer, or within a new menu)
Additional context This is the issue I'm trying to avoid for myself and for others: I don't remember what version I installed and a version is available on Kokoro-FastAPI's GitHub page that "seems" like it could be newer than the one I installed. Should I upgrade or not?
@jlar0che Bonne chance, M. Lar0che! Expect Hades to be participating in the Winter Olympics long before a version number meaning anything useful appears in this project.
This has been an on-going problem for months (check old posts for repeated requests and rants on the subject), and there's been exactly zero progress on what should be a very simple matter.
@fireblade2534 Suggest either closing this item or folding it into the other requests. I'd suggest finally getting a version number into Fast-Koko but life's too short to waste time on suggesting it yet again. Sigh...
@jlar0che In general, all of the issues in Fast-Koko (the web app) remain as they have for months.
Examples:
- Any text longer than 10:m 3s is not played back by the app. If the output is saved to a file (WAV or MP#), the full text will be present when played back by a WAV/MP3 player app (outside of Fast Koko)
- When saving an output file, Fast Koko shows a filename containing the voice name and a time stamp, however, at least under Win 11, the file is saved as "Tmp" and random number (i.e., not the name given by Fast Koko)
I recommend creating an instance of Fast Koko that works as well as it ever will, and staying with that instance. While some changes are being made to the overall repo, none of them have made the least difference in Fast Koko. Kokoro itself remains unchanged from its introduction (save for a minor branch with more Chinese support). IMHO Kokoro is "pretty good for when it was introduced way back when". Its one saving grace is it'll produce, locally, usable amounts of output of reasonable quality without vacuuming out bank accounts.
NOTE: Edited to remove typos