Closed nigelmegitt closed 5 months ago
Self-review: it would be much more helpful to readers if the registry tables were placed within the sections where they apply rather than in appendix G. I'll refactor to move them there.
Still to do: a few styling tweaks, and a note about registry sections in the document conventions.
Ready to review now @cconcolato and anyone else.
There will be some more tweaks to this based on https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/spec-prod/2023OctDec/0009.html from @jyasskin and a W3C Slack response from @dbaron:
There were other points, but I think they're less clear cut, and worth discussing more. In some cases it seems like this PR does what the Process says it should do, but the Process might need fixing.
Those tweaks made in 20380b0.
One change made is to adjust the styling so the blue registry table section sidebar only appears on the left rather than on both sides, because data tables get "fixed up" by the W3C fixup.js script to be in a wrapper with the "overlarge"
class, which means they can overlap the border on the right.
LGTM Do we need section G.1.2.2.2 given that TTWG is the custodian of the defined registries?
Yes, see G.1.1 which allows for a path in case TTWG no longer exists.
The Timed Text Working Group just discussed Add inline Registry Section w3c/dapt#196
, and agreed to the following:
SUMMARY: Please review!
I plan to merge this on Nov 23 if there are no unresolved objections, since that will have been 2 weeks since this PR was properly ready for review.
Added some minor questions, but overall seems fine for me. One note, it seems working for now, but we may need to turn postProcess function into Promise if timing issue (not replaced within streamline publication) occurred.
we may need to turn postProcess function into Promise if timing issue (not replaced within streamline publication) occurred
How could there be a timing issue? As far as I can tell, everything else has already run beforehand, except maybe fixup.js which doesn't interact with this. I'd be more worried that making it async would cause a timing issue.
we may need to turn postProcess function into Promise if timing issue (not replaced within streamline publication) occurred
How could there be a timing issue? As far as I can tell, everything else has already run beforehand, except maybe fixup.js which doesn't interact with this. I'd be more worried that making it async would cause a timing issue.
In respec processing, if promise returned for postProcess, respec will wait to be resolved before going to next task. https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/spec-prod/2017JanMar/0006.html (around mid)
Closes #195. Incorporates and modifies the TTWG boilerplate registry definition, and specifies starter tables for
daptm:descType
anddaptm:eventType
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