Improve Speaker Diarization Stability, Sequential Speaker Ordering & Spectrogram Analysis
Description
This merge request introduces multiple enhancements and stability improvements to the speaker diarization and audio analysis pipeline. The update improves long-audio processing reliability, ensures consistent speaker ordering, and adds spectrogram-based audio analysis support.
Changes Implemented
1. WAV Normalization Retry for Long Audio Diarization Failures
Implemented a fallback retry mechanism for Pyannote diarization failures caused by compressed audio chunk mismatches.
Improvements
- Detects decoder-related chunk mismatch errors
- Automatically converts problematic audio into normalized WAV format
- Retries diarization on the cleaned WAV file
- Removes temporary WAV files after processing
Benefits
- Improved handling for long MP3/M4A/WhatsApp audio files
- Better diarization stability
- Reduced failures caused by compressed audio seeking inaccuracies
2. Sequential Speaker Index Ordering
Implemented consistent sequential ordering for speaker labels.
Improvements
- Ensures speakers are labeled in ordered sequence
- Normalizes speaker indexing across diarization results
- Improves transcript readability and UI consistency
Example
Before:
Speaker_2
Speaker_5
Speaker_1
After:
Speaker_1
Speaker_2
Speaker_3
3. Spectrogram Analysis Implementation
Added spectrogram analysis support for uploaded audio files.
Features
- Audio spectrogram generation
- Frequency spectrum visualization support
- Audio analysis preprocessing improvements
- Enhanced audio inspection capabilities
Benefits
- Better debugging and analysis of uploaded audio
- Improved visualization support for frontend integration
- Foundation for future audio intelligence features
Technical Enhancements
- Improved error handling for long audio workflows
- Added fallback processing pipeline
- Enhanced audio preprocessing stability
- Improved backend robustness for production workloads
- Better handling of compressed audio formats
Impact
This MR significantly improves:
- Long audio processing reliability
- Speaker transcript consistency
- Audio analysis capabilities
- Backend stability for diarization workflows
Validation
- Tested with long-duration audio files
- Verified retry fallback execution
- Validated sequential speaker ordering
- Confirmed spectrogram generation workflow
- No breaking changes introduced
Outcome
The backend is now more stable and production-ready for handling:
- long-duration recordings
- compressed audio uploads
- consistent speaker diarization workflows
- spectrogram-based audio analysis
Closes #24 (closed)
Edited by Vemuri priya