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kgnlp/
allophant-baseline-shared

Name: allophant-baseline-shared
Availability: InStock

allophant

pytorch

phoneme-recognition

automatic-speech-recognition

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Model Information

Allophant is a multilingual phoneme recognizer trained on spoken sentences in 34 languages, capable of generalizing zero-shot to unseen phoneme inventories.

The model is based on facebook/wav2vec2-xls-r-300m and was pre-trained on a subset of the Common Voice Corpus 10.0 transcribed with eSpeak NG.

Model Name	UCLA Phonetic Corpus (PER)	UCLA Phonetic Corpus (AER)	Common Voice (PER)	Common Voice (AER)
Multitask	45.62%	19.44%	34.34%	8.36%
Hierarchical	46.09%	19.18%	34.35%	8.56%
Multitask Shared	46.05%	19.52%	41.20%	8.88%
Baseline Shared	48.25%	-	45.35%	-
Baseline	57.01%	-	46.95%	-

Note that our baseline models were trained without phonetic feature classifiers and therefore only support phoneme recognition.

Usage

Install the allophant package:

pip install allophant

A pre-trained model can be loaded from a huggingface checkpoint or local file:

python

from allophant.estimator import Estimator

device = "cpu"
model, attribute_indexer = Estimator.restore("kgnlp/allophant-baseline-shared", device=device)
supported_features = attribute_indexer.feature_names
# The phonetic feature categories supported by the model, including "phonemes"
print(supported_features)

Allophant supports decoding custom phoneme inventories, which can be constructed in multiple ways:

python

# 1. For a single language:
inventory = attribute_indexer.phoneme_inventory("es")
# 2. For multiple languages, e.g. in code-switching scenarios
inventory = attribute_indexer.phoneme_inventory(["es", "it"])
# 3. Any custom selection of phones for which features are available in the Allophoible database
inventory = ['a', 'ai̯', 'au̯', 'b', 'e', 'eu̯', 'f', 'ɡ', 'l', 'ʎ', 'm', 'ɲ', 'o', 'p', 'ɾ', 's', 't̠ʃ']

Audio files can then be loaded, resampled and transcribed using the given inventory by first computing the log probabilities for each classifier:

python

import torch
import torchaudio
from allophant.dataset_processing import Batch

# Load an audio file and resample the first channel to the sample rate used by the model
audio, sample_rate = torchaudio.load("utterance.wav")
audio = torchaudio.functional.resample(audio[:1], sample_rate, model.sample_rate)

# Construct a batch of 0-padded single channel audio, lengths and language IDs
# Language ID can be 0 for inference
batch = Batch(audio, torch.tensor([audio.shape[1]]), torch.zeros(1))
model_outputs = model.predict(
  batch.to(device),
  attribute_indexer.composition_feature_matrix(inventory).to(device)
)

Finally, the log probabilities can be decoded into the recognized phonemes or phonetic features:

python

from allophant import predictions

# Create a feature mapping for your inventory and CTC decoders for the desired feature set
inventory_indexer = attribute_indexer.attributes.subset(inventory)
ctc_decoders = predictions.feature_decoders(inventory_indexer, feature_names=supported_features)

for feature_name, decoder in ctc_decoders.items():
    decoded = decoder(model_outputs.outputs[feature_name].transpose(1, 0), model_outputs.lengths)
    # Print the feature name and values for each utterance in the batch
    for [hypothesis] in decoded:
        # NOTE: token indices are offset by one due to the <BLANK> token used during decoding
        recognized = inventory_indexer.feature_values(feature_name, hypothesis.tokens - 1)
        print(feature_name, recognized)

Citation

bibtex

@inproceedings{glocker2023allophant,
    title={Allophant: Cross-lingual Phoneme Recognition with Articulatory Attributes},
    author={Glocker, Kevin and Herygers, Aaricia and Georges, Munir},
    year={2023},
    booktitle={{Proc. Interspeech 2023}},
    month={8}}