Update app.py

app.py

@@ -57,6 +57,8 @@ class GradioInference:
             - Sentiment Analysis: using Hugging Face's default sentiment classifier
             - WordCloud: using the wordcloud python library.
         """
+
+        gr.Info("Starting process")
         progress(0, desc="Starting analysis")
         
         if self.yt is None:
@@ -198,6 +200,7 @@ class GradioInference:
             - Sentiment Analysis: using Hugging Face's default sentiment classifier
             - WordCloud: using the wordcloud python library.
         """
+        gr.Info("Starting process")
         progress(0, desc="Starting analysis")
         
         if lang == "none":
@@ -243,7 +246,7 @@ class GradioInference:
         )
         # End multilingual summary
 
-        progress(0.50, desc="Extracting Keywords")
+        progress(0.60, desc="Extracting Keywords")
         
         # Extract keywords using VoiceLabT5
         task_prefix = "Keywords: "
@@ -313,6 +316,7 @@ class GradioInference:
             - Sentiment Analysis: using Hugging Face's default sentiment classifier
             - WordCloud: using the wordcloud python library.
         """
+        gr.Info("Starting process")
         progress(0, desc="Starting analysis")
 
         progress(0.30, desc="Summarizing")
@@ -547,6 +551,23 @@ with block:
     
     gr.Markdown("### Audio Examples")
     gr.Examples([[os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),"audios/EnglishLecture.mp4")]], inputs=audio_file)
+
+    gr.Markdown("###Text Examples")
+    gr.Examples(["""Relations between India and Canada have been rocky for some time. But this week, they hit new lows.
+
+After Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Monday accused India of assassinating a Canadian Sikh in British Columbia, India angrily denied the charges. Both countries are up in arms, and the diplomatic row shows no sign of easing anytime soon.
+
+We asked a pair of commentators, Barkha Dutt from India and David Moscrop from Canada, to give us a sense of the mood in their respective countries. — Damir Marusic
+
+Barkha Dutt: India and Canada stand at the precipice of a breakdown in relations. Trudeau has only himself to blame.
+
+The Canadian prime minister’s habit of turning a blind eye toward extremism in his country — secessionists who violently advocate for Khalistan, a separate homeland for Sikhs — has made him the most disliked world leader in India.
+
+His claim that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Indian government is behind the murder of one such person — Hardeep Singh Nijjar, the leader of the self-proclaimed Khalistan Tiger Force, and a designated terrorist in India — has cemented his poor reputation.
+
+Nijjar was wanted for multiple crimes in India. In 2016, Indian authorities filed a red notice with Interpol for his arrest. On June 18, he was fatally shot in the parking lot of a Sikh temple by unidentified assailants. At the time, some Canadian journalists pointed to internecine battles within Khalistani groups. “It has all the makings of a gangland hit,” Terry Milewski, an expert on the global Khalistan network, told me.
+
+Now, almost four months later, Trudeau is declaring Nijjar’s death an assassination. To Indians, the timing is as suspect as the claim."""],inputs=article, label="News_1")
     
     gr.Markdown("### About the app:")