- From: Burkhardt, Felix <Felix.Burkhardt@t-systems.com>
- Date: Mon, 11 Aug 2008 18:04:13 +0200
- To: <public-xg-emotion@w3.org>
Hi all again
Because in my mailprogram destroyed the format, I uploaded my examples
also as HTML:
http://syntheticspeech.de/links2worldExamples2.html
Regards,
felix
This responds to the request for some examples for "links to the rest of
the world" in the last meeting.
I ordered them accordings to the three sub-requirements, but tried to
intermingle them.
A) EXAMPLES for "links to the rest of the world:
Links to media:
An element name "media", can be aliased by "img", "audio", "video",
"text", "textstream" and "animation".
MANDATORY attributes:
uri: a unified ressource indicator (as specified in [3]) OPTIONAL
attributes
type: a mime-tympe indicating the content (as specified in [4])
id: an identification string for reference OTIONAL sub-elements
timing: to restrict the media file
Example 1: element named "media" and mime-type
<emotion>
<category name="pleasure"/>
<media uri="file:///mySound.pcm" type="audio/basic"/>
</emotion>
Example 2: element named "video" w/o mime-type, emotion starts after 4
minutes
<emotion>
<category name="pleasure"/>
<video uri="file:///myVid.avi">
<timing start="04:00/>
</video>
</emotion>
B) EXAMPLES for "Links 2 /Core 8: Position on a time line / Emotion
timing"
Time values:
I think, because of the complex timing requirements, it's easiest to
have an own OPTIONAL element, perhaps called " timing" and allow for
a) full- and partial clock values as specified in [5] as well as
b) milliseconds since 1.1.1970 and
c) an integer follwed by "spl" to denote sample-values
I still wonder how to describe someone being depressed for 4 years....
All are OPTIONAL attributes
start: defaults to 00:00
end: no default
duration: no default
anchor: id of a media element, defaults to first media element found or
parent element.
Example 3: emotion lasts for 6 seconds with offset
<emotion>
<category name="pleasure"/>
<audio id="audio1" uri="file:///mySound.pcm"/>
<timing anchor="audio1" start="00:03" end="00:09"
duration="="00:06"/>
</emotion>
Example 4: I still believe that absolute values are important for
application that note emotions over time (diaries, surveillance, e.g.
[6]).
Because I don't think it must be written by Humans, milliseconds since
1.1.1970 seems unintuitive but easiest to avoid the calendar
can-of-worms.
So here's a example for someone feeling content for 4 hours on jan. 1st
2008
<mood>
<category name="content"/>
<timing start="1199142000" duration="="4:00:00"/>
</mood>
Example 5: Anger lasting for the first 450 samples in a file with
evenly spaced sample values.
<emotion>
<category name="anger"/>
<text id="s1" uri="file:///mySamples.txt"/>
<timing anchor="s1" duration="450spl"/>
</emotion>
C) EXAMPLES for "Links 3: The semantics of links to the "rest of the
world"
An element named "context" with the following attributes.
MANDATORY
set: set of pssible semantic roles.
role: id of the role
uri: URI of the role
Example 6: Jane Doe who is pleased about a concert performed
by the Beatles, showed after 2 minusts 40 seconds in a video file.
<emotion>
<category set="everyday" name="pleasure"/>
<video id="vid1"
uri="http://example.org/behaviours/throwArmsUp.avi">
<timing start="02:40"/>
</video>
<context set="myEmotionRoles" role="experiencer"
uri="http://example.org/persons/janeDoe"/>
<context set="myEmotionRoles" role="behaviour" uri"#vid1"/>
<context set="myEmotionRoles" role="trigger"
uri="http://gigs.org/beatles/1967/gig1234"/>
</emotion>
[1]
http://www.w3.org/2005/Incubator/emotion/XGR-requirements-20080513/</a>
[2] http://www.w3.org/2008/07/31-emotion-minutes.html#action03</a>
[3] http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986</a>
[4] http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2387</a>
[5]
http://www.w3.org/TR/SMIL3/smil-timing.html#Timing-ClockValueSyntax</a>
[6] http://www.sics.se/interaction/projects/ad/</a>
;
Received on Monday, 11 August 2008 16:04:55 UTC