Hello,

I was just wondering if it's possible to have a part of the voice command with variable numbers or the like.
For example, I'm been experimenting with automating Netflix in various ways. I can play/pause, go to fullscreen et.c. (and when command is given, if Netflix isn't the top tab of the top window, Chrome gets focus, and I'm trying to get the Netflix tab to get the focus, but that's besides the point).
If I now want to be able to set the volume in Netflix, or skip/rewind it I would like to have commands like:
"Increase volume by x%"
or "Skip by x minutes".
Is there any possibility to do this?

I know in Cortana you can set an interval that Cortana listens for, if the command expects something like this. Is there any similar feature here?

Kind regards

Thanks for the answer.
Is there some kind of backlog somewhere where we can go an vote on features we would like to to see implemented, or this an internal process?

Followup question though.
I was going to try something else tonight I thought. A script that will read in the first paragraph of a Wikipedia article and read it out to you.
This will however require that I'm able to access the log somehow. I've tried in Visual Studio to access the log through the UIAutomationElement, but I have not been successful in my attempts so far (it should be said also that I'm stumbling my way through C#).
From what I can see in your own scripting you have the ability to write to, and clear the log, but is there anyway to read from it?

Kind regards

As I said, I was trying to get the first paragraph of a wikipedia article read out to me. This means I would like to catch the word or phrased uttered after my command, so for example if I say "Give me information on" and then "the moon", the script would run (as the command says) and would read the log to catch the phrase I said and use that as the search criteria in wikipedia.
Possibly first confirming the accuracy of the phrase caught in the log, for example:
"Please confirm criteria: 'The loon'" where I would have to say "Confirmed" or something similar (just a matter of setting up possible answers), have a command that triggers specifically for those confirmations to set a VoiceBot variable that I can access from the first script.
You see where this is going. Basically using the log as a freetext parameter.

In my previous question I was wondering more about setting up a list of possible variables, as expected words have a higher chance of getting caught by the recognizer (I assume), where as this would be completely unknown before hand (and of course have a lower chance of getting recognized properly, but still have the ability).

With a BFS.General.ReadLog this would be a fairly simple task. I tried to access the log through the UI programatically, but I'm not a smart man and failed constantly.

You say however there's a file I can read instead? I'll be looking into that. It would be much easier to access the file than the UI element directly.