Offline Voice recognition SEN0539-EN - How to Learn New Words on MakeCode (micro:bit)

To teach a new wake word using the SEN0539-EN (a voice recognition module) connected to a micro:bit via I2C, you'll need to interact with the module's functionality through commands sent over the I2C bus. Here’s a general approach to achieve this using MakeCode:

### Prerequisites

1. **Hardware Setup**:
  - Ensure your SEN0539-EN module is connected correctly to the micro:bit via I2C. This typically involves connecting the SDA (data) and SCL (clock) lines between the micro:bit and the module.
  - Power both the micro:bit and the SEN0539-EN module appropriately.

2. **MakeCode Editor**:
  - Open the MakeCode editor for micro:bit at [makecode.microbit.org](https://makecode.microbit.org/).

### Steps to Teach a New Wake Word

1. **Initialize I2C Communication**:
  - In your MakeCode project, you'll need to use the `I2C` blocks to communicate with the SEN0539-EN module. Initialize the I2C interface with the appropriate address of the module.

  ```blocks
  let i2cAddr = 0x54; // Example address of SEN0539-EN module

  // Initialize I2C
  pins.i2cFrequency(100000);  // Set I2C speed to 100kHz
  ```

2. **Teach the Wake Word**:
  - Voice recognition modules like SEN0539-EN typically provide commands or APIs to teach new wake words. These commands usually involve recording a sample of the wake word and saving it for later recognition.

  ```blocks
  // Teach a new wake word
  input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, function () {
      // Send command to SEN0539-EN to start teaching mode
      pins.i2cWriteNumber(i2cAddr, 0x01, NumberFormat.UInt8LE);

      // Wait for confirmation or response from SEN0539-EN
      basic.pause(100);  // Adjust delay as needed

      // Assuming you need to send additional commands to start recording or teaching process
      // Example: pins.i2cWriteNumber(i2cAddr, commandByte, NumberFormat.UInt8LE);
  });
  ```

  - Replace `0x01` and `commandByte` with the appropriate commands as per the SEN0539-EN module’s documentation. These commands should trigger the module to enter teaching mode and start recording a new wake word sample.

3. **Confirm Teaching Process**:
  - After sending the commands to initiate teaching mode and potentially start recording, wait for confirmation or a specific response from the SEN0539-EN module indicating the completion of the process https://www.zouser.com/.

4. **Testing and Debugging**:
  - Use the `basic.showString()` or `serial.writeLine()` blocks in MakeCode to debug and display messages received from the SEN0539-EN module over I2C. This helps you verify the module’s response to your commands.

### Notes:

- **Command Details**: Refer to the datasheet or documentation of the SEN0539-EN module for the specific I2C commands and their parameters required to initiate teaching mode and record a new wake word.
 
- **Error Handling**: Implement error handling and timeouts in your code to handle scenarios where the module does not respond as expected.

- **Integration**: Integrate the wake word recognition functionality into your main program logic once the wake word has been successfully taught and recognized by the SEN0539-EN module.

By following these steps and customizing the I2C commands based on the module’s requirements, you should be able to teach a new wake word using the SEN0539-EN module connected to the micro:bit via MakeCode. Adjust timings, commands, and logic based on your specific module’s capabilities and integration needs.

You have to add all necessary extensions to Makecode.