- From: Silvia Pfeiffer <silviapfeiffer1@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 23 Nov 2011 20:51:15 +1100
- To: Media Fragments Working Group WG <public-media-fragment@w3.org>
Hi all, In the interest of helping us move to CR, I've just reviewed the test cases as per my action 238. TC0002-S OK TC0003-S OK TC0004-S #t=a,b and a = 0, b = e GET spatial_30fps.webm HTTP/1.1 Range: t:npt=0-9.97 HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content Content-Type: video/webm Content-Range: bytes 5466-3050247/3050248 Content-Range-Mapping: {t:npt 0-9.97/0-9.97}={bytes 5466-3050247/3050248} The media is delivered from 0 to e. unreviewed >>> It seems to me that if we request a file from beginning to end, the bytes range should cover from 0 to 3050248 rather than starting some bytes in (probably after the file header?) and ending a byte too short. DISCUSS? TC0005-S OK TC0006-S #t=a,b and a >= 0, a < b, a < e and b > e GET spatial_30fps.webm HTTP/1.1 Range: t:npt=3-15 HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content Content-Type: video/webm Content-Range: bytes 887229-3050247/3050248 Content-Range-Mapping: {t:npt 2.93-9.97/0-9.97}={bytes 887229-3050247/3050248} The media is delivered from a to e, taking into account the random access points. unreviewed >>> It seems to me that this should have "a>0" as the condition, and end at the end byte. If a=0 and b>=e, we should likely just return the full resource and not byte ranges? DISCUSS? TC0009-S OK TC0011-S OK TC0014-S OK TC0015-S OK TC0017-S OK TC0018-S SMPTE GET spatial_30fps.webm HTTP/1.1 Range: t:smpte=0:00:03-0:00:07 HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content Content-Type: video/webm Content-Range: bytes 887229-2171226/3050248 Content-Range-Mapping: {t:smpte 0:00:02:27-0:00:07:06/0:00:00-0:00:09:29}={bytes 887229-2171226/3050248} The media is delivered from 3 to 7 seconds unreviewed >>> The SMPTE examples don't provide conditions on a,b - is that on purpose? DISCUS? TC0019-S OK TC0020-S OK TC0021-S SMPTE-25 applied to a non-25fps media resource GET spatial_30fps.webm HTTP/1.1 Range: t:smpte-25=0:00:03-0:00:07 HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: video/webm The whole media resource is returned. unreviewed >>> I don't think that's ok. SMPTE are just time markers. It's not like you can't resolve the time when a different SMPTE time is used. Here, clearly it resolved to 3-7 seconds. DISCUSS!!! TC0022-S OK TC0023-S SMPTE-30-drop >>> This one should not be different from the one before, because drop frames just mean that the frame counting is not contiguous. You still have to deliver from 3-7 seconds. TC0025-S Clock GET spatial_30fps.webm HTTP/1.1 Range: t:clock=2011-05-13T13:57:03Z- HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content Content-Type: video/webm Content-Range: bytes 887229-3050247/3050248 Content-Range-Mapping: {t:clock 2011-05-13T13:57:02.932Z-2011-05-13T13:57:09.967Z/2011-05-13T13:57:00Z-2011-05-13T13:57:09.967Z}={bytes 887229-3050247/3050248} The media is delivered from 3 seconds to the end unreviewed >>> This one will only work if the server actually has a mapping of the file to a date. If that is not available, then you may get a 200 OK and the full resource. TC0026-S OK. Hope this helps. Cheers, Silvia. On Wed, Oct 5, 2011 at 8:23 PM, Media Fragments Working Group Issue Tracker <sysbot+tracker@w3.org> wrote: > > ACTION-238: Review TC0002-S to TC0026-S (server test cases) (Media Fragments Working Group) > > http://www.w3.org/2008/WebVideo/Fragments/tracker/actions/238 > > On: Silvia Pfeiffer > Due: 2011-10-12 > > If you do not want to be notified on new action items for this group, please update your settings at: > http://www.w3.org/2008/WebVideo/Fragments/tracker/users/32040#settings > >
Received on Wednesday, 23 November 2011 09:52:12 UTC