Catch redundant sleep/wake commands, and notify the user that Talon is already in the requested mode

core/modes/modes.py

@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
-from talon import Module, actions, app, speech_system
+from talon import Context, Module, actions, app, speech_system
 
 mod = Module()
+ctx_sleep = Context()
+ctx_awake = Context()
 
 modes = {
     "admin": "enable extra administration commands terminal (docker, etc)",
@@ -12,6 +14,26 @@
 for key, value in modes.items():
     mod.mode(key, value)
 
+ctx_sleep.matches = r"""
+mode: sleep
+"""
+
+ctx_awake.matches = r"""
+not mode: sleep
+"""
+
+
+@ctx_sleep.action_class("speech")
+class ActionsSleepMode:
+    def disable():
+        actions.app.notify("Talon is already asleep")
+
+
+@ctx_awake.action_class("speech")
+class ActionsAwakeMode:
+    def enable():
+        actions.app.notify("Talon is already awake")
+
 
 @mod.action_class
 class Actions:

core/modes/to_sleep_mode.talon → core/modes/modes_dragon.talon

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
-mode: command
-mode: dictation
+mode: sleep
+not mode: sleep
+speech.engine: dragon
 -
-
 # The optional <phrase> afterwards allows these to match even if you say arbitrary text
 # after this command, without having to wait for the speech timeout.
 
@@ -13,6 +13,8 @@ mode: dictation
 # sleep and ignore "hey bob". Note that subtitles will show "sleep all hey bob",
 # because it's part of the rule definition, but "hey bob" will be ignored, because
 # we don't do anything with the <phrase> in the body of the command.
+^talon sleep [<phrase>]$: speech.disable()
+^talon wake [<phrase>]$: speech.enable()
 
 ^sleep all [<phrase>]$:
     user.switcher_hide_running()
@@ -22,5 +24,3 @@ mode: dictation
     user.mouse_sleep()
     speech.disable()
     user.engine_sleep()
-
-^talon sleep [<phrase>]$: speech.disable()

core/modes/modes_not_dragon.talon

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+mode: sleep
+not mode: sleep
+not speech.engine: dragon
+-
+# The optional <phrase> afterwards allows these to match even if you say arbitrary text
+# after this command, without having to wait for the speech timeout.
+
+# This is handy because you often need to put Talon asleep in order to immediately
+# talk to humans, and it's annoying to have to say "sleep all", wait for the timeout,
+# and then resume your conversation.
+
+# With this, you can say "sleep all hey bob" and Talon will immediately go to
+# sleep and ignore "hey bob". Note that subtitles will show "sleep all hey bob",
+# because it's part of the rule definition, but "hey bob" will be ignored, because
+# we don't do anything with the <phrase> in the body of the command.
+
+^talon wake [<phrase>]$: speech.enable()
+
+# We define this *only* if the speech engine isn't Dragon, because if you're using Dragon,
+# "wake up" is used to specifically control Dragon, and not affect Talon.
+#
+# It's a useful and well known command, though, so if you're using any other speech
+# engine, this controls Talon.
+^(wake up)+$: speech.enable()
+
+# We define this *only* if the speech engine isn't Dragon, because if you're using Dragon,
+# "go to sleep" is used to specifically control Dragon, and not affect Talon.
+#
+# It's a useful and well known command, though, so if you're using any other speech
+# engine, this controls Talon.
+^go to sleep [<phrase>]$: speech.disable()
+^talon sleep [<phrase>]$: speech.disable()
+
+^sleep all [<phrase>]$:
+    user.switcher_hide_running()
+    user.history_disable()
+    user.homophones_hide()
+    user.help_hide()
+    user.mouse_sleep()
+    speech.disable()
+    user.engine_sleep()

core/modes/sleep_mode.talon

@@ -34,5 +34,3 @@ settings():
     user.mouse_wake()
     user.history_enable()
     user.talon_mode()
-
-^(talon wake)+$: speech.enable()