similar to: How to embede text into the Ogg stream

On 1/10/08, Ralph Giles <giles@xiph.org> wrote: > There have been a couple of > proposals for this; the most popular one right now is to use the > <description> or <caption> tags inside an CMML stream. > > We would like to get this standardized, so let us know how it goes. I think we are likely to settle for CMML for everything text in Ogg. Of course,

Thanks for the feedback, > I have looked into the patch. It doesn't take into consideration > neither Skeleton, which is used now in pretty much everything encoded > in Ogg (except for single stream Vorbis and Speex files), nor the file > extension for Theora, which is now .ogv. To be honest, I just added Theora because I needed a simple way to multiplex streams. Also, it'd

> > I did see references to Skeleton, I'll have a look at it. I didn't > > realize it was used widely > > It's not widely used currently. The idea is to make that happen. Oh, I get you now. > CMML does of course other things besides subtitles. Subtitle support > was pretty much just added recently. Kate however does not seem to > offer more than CMML in

On Mon, Oct 13, 2008 at 6:40 AM, Ivo Emanuel Gon?alves <justivo at gmail.com> wrote: > A good proposal, except for the fact most album art is JPEG. Not > forgetting either that, semantically, it's pretty bizarre to have > album art in a text format. I *desperately* want to provide the cover art for my own album in PDF format. Presently I provide JPG in the MP3s; at 72 DPI it

Hi, I've now uploaded the preliminary documentation on the xiph wiki: http://wiki.xiph.org/index.php/OggKate Attached is the current source tree for the libkate library. The tarball also contains the patch to oggmerge (which you will need to apply if you want to merge Kate streams with Vorbis or Theora streams) and the patch to MPlayer to use Kate streams as subtitles. An example is

Daniel, before you step over everything that has been done before, we need to determine what exactly is the use case for your new specification. What concerns metadata, we currently have: * vorbiscomment - this is a header at the beginning of a logical bitstream which has metadata that refers to the complete file; there is a specification, which has been public for a long time and is the

Hi, I've heard somewhere that it is possible to store inside .ogg files text streams and thus it should be possible to store lyrics for the sond directly in the file. Is it true? Could anybody point me towards some code how to do it (Python preferable, but not required)? Is there any documentation for text streams in .ogg files? Thanks for any reply, Mat?j -- GPG Finger: 89EF 4BC6 288A

>> (odd, I did get this reply for Silvia, but not the original post) > > Hmm, it was properly CCed to the list. Yes, I found it in the spam bucket for some reason... > Chapters are a list of timepoints stored in the metadata. They are an > information for player software that is usually used to allow the user > to jump to certain significant points within a stream. This

Daniel, these are all good ideas and worth progressing. However, it may be better not to merge too many goals in one format (MPEG-7 did that and ended up as a big mess). So, I suggest to start by structuring the types of things you want - then finding out which parts belong where into existing formats such as vorbis comment, Skeleton and CMML, and only then start to develop a new format. For

Both MPEG-4 File Format (mp4) and Matroska (mkv) have an interesting format for lyrics and subtitles. Since these container formats can contain multiple contain streams, lyrics or subtitles are just another "stream" interleaved with the rest of the data. They are synchronized by having timestamps like any other stream. The payload is just text data. If you don't care about

This is an update to the iproute2 command set. It can be downloaded from: http://developer.osdl.org/dev/iproute2/download/iproute2-2.6.18-061214.tar.gz Repository: git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/shemminger/iproute2.git For more info on iproute2 see: http://linux-net.osdl.org/index.php/Iproute2 The version number includes the kernel version to denote what features are

List, The W3C will host a workshop to discuss video on the Web in 12-13 December 2007, San Jose, California. I think it's important that someone from Xiph, or an enthusiastic fan of Theora would participate. There is no participation fee and you do not need to be a W3C member to participate, so if you are in the area why not consider going? You only have to register to participate. All

I don''t know if this has been suggested before but.. What about adding support for a bookmark or hyperlinked index? The idea is that a large compilation such as a long speech or an album would be maintained as a single file, but on playback, the player would show numerous ''tracks'' which are really just bookmarks relating to starting position of the specific part or

Hi, I haven't seen any information about Lyrics in the documentation and mail archives, so I guess the answer... but may be I've missed something... Does flac support lyrics? Regards, J?r?me

On Thu, 25 Aug 2011 20:01:11 +1000 Silvia Pfeiffer <silvia at silvia-pfeiffer.de> wrote: > Hi BCXA, > > CMML is deprecated. You should use KATE instead. > > Cheers, > Silvia. ok i admit this statement came as a surprise for me. cmml is about metadate/annotations, how can it be replaced by KATE ( which is mainly about subtitles as far as i can see? startx

I'm trying to create files that contain a video stream, one or more audio streams, subtitles, and DVD-like chapter information. ATM, I use ogm containers that can handle all this. But although ogm is supported e.g. by xine (including chapters), it seems to be an unofficial hack. Is that correct? I'd like to move to ogg containers, since ogm doesn't support theora videos. My final

On 16/01/2008, Ivo Emanuel Gon?alves <justivo@gmail.com> wrote: > > * I agree that CMML is complex for something as simple as karaoke, but I disagree that karaoke is simple; to do karaoke properly is about as complex as text codecs get. I also disagree that CMML is complex, but I may be mistaken. In terms of complexity, I see it as about 10% of the way between using zero-markup and

Perhaps this toy example will help: ## example data output <- list(1:5, 1:7, 1:4) lens <- lapply(output, length) maxlen <- max(unlist(lens)) outputmod <- lapply(output, function(x, maxl) c(x, rep(NA, maxl-length(x))), maxl=maxlen) outputmat <- do.call(cbind, outputmod) write.csv(outputmat, na='') The idea is to pad the shorter vectors with NA (missing) before converting

Hi, I recognize the main name behind CMML here :) Does the redesigning of CMML allow overlapping clips ? This is the main reason of my current ramblings about seeking. While karaoke was one of the initial goals behind kate, it is just a way the format can be used with (in fact, the format itself does not refer to karaoke at all, but styles and motions). At the moment, it is a fairly versatile

> Some of the things you talk about were not solved at the CMML level, but > rather through using different Ogg > logical bitstreams. While this is possible to do it this way (and probably a good idea for the examples like a clock in a corner), it implies that all the placements and logically different "items" are known at the start of the stream (since the Ogg spec says a