The following Java code sample shows how to use Java-based applications to produce a list of pronunciation lexicons stored in an AWS Region.
For more information on this operation, see the reference for the ListLexicons
API.
package com.amazonaws.polly.samples;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.AmazonPolly;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.AmazonPollyClientBuilder;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.model.LexiconAttributes;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.model.LexiconDescription;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.model.ListLexiconsRequest;
import com.amazonaws.services.polly.model.ListLexiconsResult;
public class ListLexiconsSample {
AmazonPolly client = AmazonPollyClientBuilder.defaultClient();
public void listLexicons() {
ListLexiconsRequest listLexiconsRequest = new ListLexiconsRequest();
try {
String nextToken;
do {
ListLexiconsResult listLexiconsResult = client.listLexicons(listLexiconsRequest);
nextToken = listLexiconsResult.getNextToken();
listLexiconsRequest.setNextToken(nextToken);
for (LexiconDescription lexiconDescription : listLexiconsResult.getLexicons()) {
LexiconAttributes attributes = lexiconDescription.getAttributes();
System.out.println("Name: " + lexiconDescription.getName()
+ ", Alphabet: " + attributes.getAlphabet()
+ ", LanguageCode: " + attributes.getLanguageCode()
+ ", LastModified: " + attributes.getLastModified()
+ ", LexemesCount: " + attributes.getLexemesCount()
+ ", LexiconArn: " + attributes.getLexiconArn()
+ ", Size: " + attributes.getSize());
}
} while (nextToken != null);
} catch (Exception e) {
System.err.println("Exception caught: " + e);
}
}
}