IRC log of tt on 2020-05-28
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- Meeting: Timed Text Working Group Teleconference
- 15:01:00 [nigel]
- scribe: nigel
- 15:01:03 [nigel]
- Agenda: https://github.com/w3c/ttwg/issues/117
- 15:01:12 [nigel]
- Previous meeting: https://www.w3.org/2020/05/21-tt-minutes.html
- 15:01:20 [atsushi]
- present+
- 15:01:25 [nigel]
- Present: Vladimir, Nigel, Atsushi
- 15:01:48 [nigel]
- Chair: Nigel
- 15:02:04 [nigel]
- Present+ Pierre
- 15:02:43 [nigel]
- Present+ Andreas
- 15:03:03 [nigel]
- Present+ Gary
- 15:04:07 [Vladimir]
- Vladimir has joined #tt
- 15:04:17 [Vladimir]
- present+
- 15:04:27 [nigel]
- Topic: This meeting
- 15:05:03 [nigel]
- Nigel: Today we have some IMSC topics: PR transition, vNext requirements window,
- 15:05:27 [nigel]
- .. and ARIB issues. We also have a placeholder for TTML2 IR but I don't think there's
- 15:05:29 [nigel]
- .. much to discuss there.
- 15:05:43 [nigel]
- .. AOB or points to remind the Chair to make sure get covered?
- 15:06:14 [nigel]
- Pierre: Admin: can we talk about the pull requests that are updating links on the published Rec.?
- 15:06:28 [nigel]
- .. They say the PR is not for release. Can we take 5 minutes on this.
- 15:06:29 [cyril]
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- 15:06:32 [nigel]
- Nigel: Right, on IMSC?
- 15:06:42 [nigel]
- Pierre: Yes, old IMSC, 1.0.1, 1.1
- 15:06:48 [nigel]
- Present+ Cyril
- 15:07:23 [nigel]
- Topic: IMSC 1.2 CfC to request transition to PR
- 15:07:33 [nigel]
- Nigel: Reminder that the CfC is open until 5th June.
- 15:07:46 [nigel]
- -> https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-tt/2020May/0033.html CfC to request transition of IMSC 1.2 to PR
- 15:08:04 [nigel]
- -> https://github.com/w3c/transitions/issues/245 Draft transition request
- 15:08:17 [nigel]
- Nigel: Anything to raise on this topic?
- 15:08:41 [nigel]
- Topic: IMSC vNext requirements window
- 15:08:59 [nigel]
- Nigel: 2 current drivers for this (so far):
- 15:09:15 [nigel]
- .. 1. Netflix requirements provided by Cyril a few weeks back
- 15:09:19 [nigel]
- .. 2. ARIB liaison
- 15:09:25 [nigel]
- .. Of course there may be other requirements.
- 15:09:43 [nigel]
- .. Historically we have opened a window for people to register new requirements,
- 15:09:54 [atai]
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- 15:09:55 [nigel]
- .. and I propose doing the same thing again. The question is the time window for
- 15:09:58 [nigel]
- .. doing this.
- 15:10:05 [nigel]
- .. Any proposals?
- 15:10:42 [nigel]
- Pierre: It would help if we as a community try to guess what the scope would be.
- 15:10:50 [nigel]
- .. It's hard before calling for requirements, but it would help on the timing.
- 15:11:01 [nigel]
- .. We have contributions from Disney and Netflix that are very specific.
- 15:11:13 [nigel]
- .. We have ARIB which are very specific too and potentially the changes will be more significant.
- 15:11:17 [nigel]
- .. Do we foresee anything else?
- 15:11:33 [nigel]
- Nigel: I don't think I'm aware of any right now.
- 15:12:26 [nigel]
- .. Something else that's relevant is that CSS is working on Ruby stuff at the moment
- 15:12:34 [nigel]
- .. so we potentially have a sync point with their work.
- 15:12:43 [atsushi]
- (sorry for delay of my email on these, Nigel)
- 15:13:31 [nigel]
- .. It feels that there may be a need to get agreement with multiple parties who might
- 15:13:36 [nigel]
- .. take a while to respond.
- 15:13:41 [nigel]
- Pierre: That's my feeling too.
- 15:13:54 [nigel]
- .. We could adopt a new more flexible process where we could issue regular snapshots
- 15:14:06 [nigel]
- .. and address issues as they come up, and decide to go to Rec or not Rec based on
- 15:14:11 [nigel]
- .. how much we have.
- 15:14:28 [nigel]
- .. If we do the traditional process for Rec like we did with IMSC 1.2 then it will be many months.
- 15:14:45 [nigel]
- .. Question for Netflix is how urgent the fontShear work is for Rec publication.
- 15:14:57 [nigel]
- Cyril: Good question, I would say the sooner the better because I want to avoid divergence
- 15:15:03 [nigel]
- .. between actual implementation and content deployed.
- 15:15:14 [nigel]
- .. But alignment with CSS is important, at the same time.
- 15:15:36 [nigel]
- Pierre: Thinking out loud, a more iterative process is not incompatible with the idea of
- 15:15:45 [nigel]
- .. a requirements window for establishing the scope of what we are doing.
- 15:15:50 [nigel]
- .. We could freeze them now!
- 15:15:51 [atsushi]
- q+ just a comment on font shear in Japanese
- 15:16:03 [nigel]
- Nigel: Not sure that's wise!
- 15:16:15 [nigel]
- Pierre: I'm saying a short period, give people 2 months rather than 6.
- 15:16:19 [nigel]
- ack ats
- 15:16:39 [nigel]
- Atsushi: Comment on font shear. In i18n JLREQ task force we discussed font shear in
- 15:16:57 [nigel]
- .. Japanese. But our knowledge was that font shear is not used in Japanese typography
- 15:17:08 [nigel]
- .. so the TF decided not to state any requirement for font shear in JLREQ.
- 15:17:29 [nigel]
- .. There is a common way to share font in Japanese typography used for publishing,
- 15:17:41 [nigel]
- .. but we haven't had mutual agreement to state something to CSS WG yet. Just for information.
- 15:18:13 [nigel]
- Cyril: That's interesting because it is exactly the opposite of the conversation I had with
- 15:18:29 [nigel]
- .. the CSS WG member from Google who is from Japan. Koji Ishi maybe. The way we want
- 15:18:42 [nigel]
- .. to do shearing in general is exactly the way it is done in Japanese typography so we
- 15:18:45 [nigel]
- .. probably need to resolve that.
- 15:18:59 [nigel]
- Atsushi: I think he mentioned the common way that font shear is done in recent Japanese
- 15:19:12 [nigel]
- .. books. For input to CSS WG we may need to state something from some sort of
- 15:19:26 [nigel]
- .. Japanese group. We failed to get to agreement in the JLREQ TF. To have some statement
- 15:19:44 [nigel]
- .. we have to get input from a digital publishing group in Japan. I think I need to go back
- 15:19:56 [nigel]
- .. to W3C Keio with this to complete the coordination.
- 15:20:39 [nigel]
- Nigel: Another question about a requirements gathering phase is how we make it known
- 15:20:57 [nigel]
- .. to the world. For example liaisons, as we have done previously, or a W3 blog post etc
- 15:21:08 [nigel]
- .. It seems that some folk have come to us without any need for this.
- 15:22:10 [nigel]
- .. Can we say now that the requirements window is open, and think about the closing date
- 15:22:18 [nigel]
- .. and comms for it in the next few days?
- 15:23:01 [nigel]
- PROPOSAL: The window for new requirements for future versions of IMSC after 1.2 is now open.
- 15:23:10 [nigel]
- Nigel: Any objections?
- 15:23:18 [atsushi]
- +1
- 15:23:21 [nigel]
- Cyril: no
- 15:23:24 [nigel]
- Pierre: Sounds good to me
- 15:23:27 [nigel]
- RESOLUTION: The window for new requirements for future versions of IMSC after 1.2 is now open.
- 15:23:41 [atsushi]
- (+1 means go ahead w/ no objection)
- 15:23:42 [nigel]
- Nigel: Thank you.
- 15:24:52 [nigel]
- Topic: [WR/ARIB] Mixture of text and image w3c/imsc#543
- 15:24:57 [nigel]
- github: https://github.com/w3c/imsc/issues/543
- 15:26:22 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Just for clarification, can we clarify exactly what they mean by inline graphics?
- 15:26:26 [nigel]
- .. I'm not sure what they really mean.
- 15:27:37 [nigel]
- Nigel: I understand it to be the kind of requirement where a company logo is inserted as
- 15:27:41 [nigel]
- .. a graphic inline with text.
- 15:27:54 [nigel]
- Vladimir: If someone wants to use a PUA code point in a user defined font for this, then
- 15:28:10 [nigel]
- .. there is nothing we can do to stop them. I would say that would be a pretty unobjectionable
- 15:28:23 [nigel]
- .. use of PUA codes because that's exactly what they're for. It's not going to hinder text
- 15:28:34 [cyril]
- this IMSC requirement has an example https://github.com/w3c/tt-reqs/issues/15
- 15:28:40 [nigel]
- .. processing or editing or search. I think that is not really a concern.
- 15:28:41 [nigel]
- q+
- 15:29:00 [nigel]
- .. My concern was about GSUB substitution when you need to select the right form.
- 15:29:14 [nigel]
- .. Anything that would be used to avoid doing standard processing for truly text content.
- 15:29:27 [nigel]
- .. If they want to simplify things by missing some functionality I would say that's a bad idea.
- 15:30:33 [cyril]
- q+
- 15:30:43 [nigel]
- .. They say that if GSUB is used before IVS is used then, it sounds like they want to simplify
- 15:30:56 [nigel]
- .. by avoiding the need to do it. I think they just want to use PUA to see something they
- 15:31:07 [nigel]
- .. want to be displayed. I would say that is a bad idea. It might work in a closed system
- 15:31:19 [nigel]
- .. where the Timed Text is authored in the same environment but as soon as you attempt
- 15:31:33 [nigel]
- .. to make it something more interoperable then you can't expect everyone to do it the same way.
- 15:32:01 [nigel]
- Nigel: I wanted to note that PUA use can impact text processing, for example if a company
- 15:32:15 [nigel]
- .. name is being substituted for its logo, then you might reasonably want to do things like
- 15:32:23 [nigel]
- .. Text to Speech of the text,
- 15:32:29 [nigel]
- .. Searching by text name,
- 15:32:42 [nigel]
- .. all before any substitution. If PUA is used that really will break those use cases.
- 15:33:31 [nigel]
- .. I think that is why we got to the point of using GSUB as a good idea before.
- 15:33:45 [nigel]
- Vladimir: I absolutely agree with this. I don't think that PUA should be used in place of
- 15:33:52 [nigel]
- .. a company name, because the implementation will break.
- 15:34:03 [nigel]
- q+ Pierre
- 15:34:05 [pal]
- pal has joined #tt
- 15:34:05 [nigel]
- ack n
- 15:34:27 [nigel]
- Cyril: I agree with what Vlad said. I talked to my Netflix experts and they are of the same
- 15:34:37 [nigel]
- .. opinion that we should avoid PUA as much as possible for all the reasons that were
- 15:34:49 [nigel]
- .. explained. I am wondering how ARIB got the notion that we require GSUB, because I
- 15:34:59 [nigel]
- .. don't think it is mentioned in the spec. Secondly maybe we should add something but
- 15:35:11 [nigel]
- s/but
- 15:35:25 [nigel]
- .. to limit the complexity of the implementation. I don't know if we can, for example limit
- 15:35:41 [Vladimir]
- q+
- 15:35:42 [nigel]
- .. the font functionality required for IMSC. Are there profiles for this? I don't know.
- 15:35:52 [nigel]
- ack v
- 15:36:05 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Any attempt to do something to simplify implementation to let them off the hook
- 15:36:18 [nigel]
- .. of a specific standardised feature, I think is not a good idea, because that feature may
- 15:36:26 [nigel]
- .. manifest itself elsewhere that we cannot predict.
- 15:36:46 [nigel]
- .. If normal text comes in and implementations drop a standardised case then
- 15:36:56 [nigel]
- .. preprocessing would be needed. The short answer: I don't think it's a good idea to
- 15:37:06 [nigel]
- .. simplify implementations if it goes against the standardised feature set.
- 15:37:12 [nigel]
- ack Pier
- 15:37:25 [nigel]
- Pierre: I think what we should do is get actual samples. It just occurred to me that there
- 15:37:36 [nigel]
- .. are no examples of what they are trying to do. We should try to see how this works
- 15:37:48 [nigel]
- .. in practice. We had a long thread on what we wanted to do with GSUB and we should
- 15:37:56 [nigel]
- .. try it and assess how well supported and how easy it is.
- 15:38:09 [nigel]
- .. We're at the point where we need to try it before we come up with a solution.
- 15:38:20 [nigel]
- .. I would actually go back to ARIB and request a sample.
- 15:38:28 [nigel]
- Nigel: That's a really good idea
- 15:38:40 [nigel]
- Cyril: Are there tools that allow us to easily create fonts with a GSUB substitution?
- 15:38:59 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Any font tool - most of them allow substitutions. You write your own rules as
- 15:39:13 [nigel]
- .. a code entry, to substitute a sequence of glyphs. You don't know what those glyphs
- 15:39:36 [nigel]
- .. represent. You just set a rule. Any sequence of input can be substituted. For example
- 15:39:44 [nigel]
- .. a company name substituted by a logo is perfectly possible.
- 15:40:03 [nigel]
- .. For example the Zapfino font, on most Macs I think, has a substitution entry that
- 15:40:16 [nigel]
- .. substitutes the name of the font for the ligature. They do it just to showcase it.
- 15:40:26 [nigel]
- .. You can substitute a ligature or anything else.
- 15:40:46 [nigel]
- Nigel: That's an input sequence of code points?
- 15:40:55 [nigel]
- Vladimir: The input is a sequence of unicode text points.
- 15:41:14 [nigel]
- .. Then map those to glyph ids.
- 15:41:23 [nigel]
- .. Then most of the time the substitution rules apply to those glyph ids
- 15:41:35 [nigel]
- .. Then you have character codes, and depending on location and many other rules, the
- 15:41:42 [nigel]
- .. base glyph can be substituted by something else.
- 15:41:59 [nigel]
- .. For example in Arabic, a positional variant; for Japanese, a variation sequence definition.
- 15:42:17 [nigel]
- .. If you have a ligature for example for a sequence of glyphs, that is applied to the glyph
- 15:42:22 [atai]
- q+
- 15:42:25 [nigel]
- .. id sequence mapped from the character codes.
- 15:42:47 [nigel]
- .. You end up as part of this process as one code point entry mapped to a glyph that is
- 15:42:54 [pal]
- q-
- 15:42:55 [nigel]
- .. one of a number of possibilities.
- 15:42:58 [nigel]
- ack c
- 15:43:00 [nigel]
- ack at
- 15:43:14 [nigel]
- Andreas: A question re GSUB and PUA. Regarding the concerns that Nigel mentioned
- 15:43:26 [nigel]
- .. for example using text for a screen reader, where is the difference between GSUB and
- 15:43:33 [nigel]
- .. the use of PUAs? Both are not very accessible.
- 15:43:50 [nigel]
- Vladimir: It's exactly opposite. Your accessibility is defined by the code point sequence.
- 15:44:02 [nigel]
- .. Then your Unicode sequence does not change and is used by the screen reader.
- 15:44:15 [nigel]
- .. The font level modifications will only affect visible display, not the content itself.
- 15:44:24 [nigel]
- .. That is why this is probably the only accessible way of doing things.
- 15:44:25 [atai]
- q+
- 15:44:47 [nigel]
- .. If you move visualisation decisions upstream and simply use a PUA code point to map
- 15:45:00 [nigel]
- .. to a particular glyph, then you break accessibility, because now your screen reader has
- 15:45:04 [nigel]
- .. no idea what that is.
- 15:45:05 [nigel]
- ack at
- 15:45:19 [nigel]
- Andreas: And there is no requirement that the mapping of the glyphs that people will read
- 15:45:29 [nigel]
- .. will go with what is specified by the code points.
- 15:45:43 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Exactly, which is why PUA should be avoided unless there is something that has
- 15:45:51 [nigel]
- .. no meaning for somebody who cannot see the text.
- 15:46:05 [cyril]
- Zapfino example: data:text/html,<div%20style="font:%2048px%20Zapfino">Zapfino<br>Zapfin%20o
- 15:46:16 [nigel]
- .. If you have "company name, logo" where logo is a PUA then that's fine if the screen reader
- 15:46:28 [nigel]
- .. ignores the PUA but if the company name is omitted then it will not be accessible.
- 15:47:05 [nigel]
- Nigel: This reminds me of presentation-scheme based fallback options, and I think we
- 15:47:12 [nigel]
- .. should avoid those if we possibly can.
- 15:47:33 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Yes exactly, and that is the basis of the Unicode choice to let font engines
- 15:47:46 [nigel]
- .. do substitutions where needed so that they only affect visual presentation.
- 15:47:57 [nigel]
- Cyril: I asked my font expert if there is a limit to the length of the substitution, and he
- 15:48:05 [nigel]
- .. told me it can be very long, like 30 glyphs. Is there a limit?
- 15:48:13 [nigel]
- Vladimir: I don't think so, only practical limitations.
- 15:48:27 [nigel]
- .. Substitution tables can define a chain of substitutions and it is only limited by
- 15:48:34 [nigel]
- .. complexity and how far a font designer wants to go.
- 15:48:42 [nigel]
- q?
- 15:49:00 [nigel]
- Cyril: Vladimir you were asking for an example. Earlier on IRC I posted a link to one of the
- 15:49:13 [nigel]
- .. requirements that we have. Nigel showed an example of the Twitter logo inline with the
- 15:49:15 [nigel]
- .. text.
- 15:49:19 [nigel]
- Nigel: Thanks for digging that out!
- 15:49:29 [nigel]
- Cyril: It's w3c/tt-reqs#15
- 15:49:37 [nigel]
- Pierre: That's the issue that led to the current situation in IMSC and TTML.
- 15:49:50 [nigel]
- .. It would be good to get input from ARIB with sample text and corresponding render.
- 15:50:05 [nigel]
- Vladimir: Yes, for example if someone wants to define the logo as a PUA code in additoin
- 15:50:14 [nigel]
- .. to the name Twitter, then that would be fine.
- 15:50:28 [nigel]
- .. But if you drop the name and only use the PUA for the logo, it breaks accessibility.
- 15:50:41 [nigel]
- .. Better to do it as a font substitution, for visual presentation.
- 15:50:52 [nigel]
- .. As far as content sequences are concerned the name Twitter is still there.
- 15:51:06 [nigel]
- Cyril: Also graceful degradation, in case the font engine doesn't support substitution.
- 15:51:19 [nigel]
- Vladimir: I agree. Any time substitution fails you see the original unsubstituted text.
- 15:51:53 [nigel]
- .. For company names that's fine. For Devanagari almost everything is a substitution, so
- 15:51:56 [nigel]
- .. the presentation would fail.
- 15:52:13 [nigel]
- Cyril: I'm trying to get back to the ARIB issue and understand what exactly they wanted.
- 15:52:29 [nigel]
- .. They end by saying to consider that PUA is a simple implementation and a clear indication
- 15:52:36 [nigel]
- .. on the use of GSUB would be helpful.
- 15:52:50 [nigel]
- .. On the first point I think we disagree with them. We don't want to recommend it.
- 15:53:02 [nigel]
- Pierre: I can't even conclude that without seeing what they want to do and making sure
- 15:53:05 [nigel]
- .. that we can do it.
- 15:53:07 [Vladimir]
- q+
- 15:53:20 [nigel]
- Cyril: I agree that would be useful. I wonder if we should say that PUA is not recommended.
- 15:53:38 [nigel]
- Pierre: Imagine they come back with a PUA example where we can't give a better alternative.
- 15:53:57 [nigel]
- Cyril: You would want to say at this stage we cannot ...
- 15:54:03 [nigel]
- Pierre: I would like to get a solid example.
- 15:54:10 [nigel]
- Cyril: Yes, okay that's good.
- 15:54:19 [nigel]
- Pierre: If they cannot produce an example that also informs us a lot.
- 15:54:37 [nigel]
- Vladimir: 2 final comments. One on what was just discussed. I don't think we can do anything
- 15:54:49 [nigel]
- .. to stop them using PUA codes. If someone decides to use it we cannot prevent it.
- 15:55:16 [nigel]
- .. On the substitution side, trying to define something in the TTML spec, all we can say
- 15:55:27 [nigel]
- .. is we expect font engines to be conformant with the OFF standard.
- 15:55:41 [nigel]
- .. If they support the standard then that's not a concern.
- 15:55:52 [nigel]
- Cyril: I don't think we want to explain how substitution works in general, but maybe
- 15:56:07 [nigel]
- .. an example of how to use substitution to explain how it can be used to produce
- 15:56:12 [nigel]
- .. inline graphics could be useful in TTML.
- 15:56:29 [nigel]
- Vladimir: That would be fine [assuming that the spec is stuck to]
- 15:56:32 [nigel]
- Cyril: I agree.
- 15:57:28 [nigel]
- SUMMARY: TTWG to request ARIB for examples, and consider adding a substitution example to IMSC or TTML.
- 15:57:40 [nigel]
- Nigel: I think I heard no proposals for substantive language about support for particular
- 15:57:41 [nigel]
- .. features.
- 15:57:54 [nigel]
- Cyril: I think Pierre [who left a moment ago] was saying we should wait for examples first.
- 15:57:59 [Vladimir]
- just an illustration to my previously used example: https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/linotype/zapfino-extra/
- 15:58:27 [nigel]
- Cyril: The action is to request this from ARIB as part of a general response?
- 15:58:28 [Vladimir]
- the whole name is substituted with the glyph that represents the font name
- 15:58:40 [nigel]
- Nigel: I would prefer to wait until we have covered the other ARIB issues but if it is going to
- 15:58:45 [nigel]
- .. be many weeks then I would prefer to do it sooner.
- 15:58:50 [nigel]
- Cyril: Yes that makes sense.
- 15:59:18 [cyril]
- data:text/html,<div%20style="font:%2048px%20Zapfino">Zapfino<br>Zapfin%20o
- 16:00:02 [nigel]
- Topic: Meeting close
- 16:00:31 [nigel]
- Nigel: Thanks everyone. We're out of time so I'll adjourn now.
- 16:00:45 [nigel]
- .. We didn't manage to get to Pierre's AOB point, so hopefully we can cover that off-line.
- 16:00:48 [nigel]
- .. [adjourns meeting]
- 16:00:53 [nigel]
- rrsagent, make minutes v2
- 16:00:53 [RRSAgent]
- I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2020/05/28-tt-minutes.html nigel
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- Chair+ Gary
- 16:07:10 [nigel]
- s|s/but||
- 16:07:20 [nigel]
- s/add something but/add something
- 16:07:44 [nigel]
- s/additoin/addition
- 16:08:49 [nigel]
- rrsagent, make minutes v2
- 16:08:49 [RRSAgent]
- I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2020/05/28-tt-minutes.html nigel
- 16:15:17 [nigel]
- scribeOptions: -final -noEmbedDiagnostics
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- zakim, end meeting
- 16:15:21 [Zakim]
- As of this point the attendees have been Vladimir, Nigel, Atsushi, Pierre, Andreas, Gary, Cyril
- 16:15:23 [Zakim]
- RRSAgent, please draft minutes v2
- 16:15:23 [RRSAgent]
- I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2020/05/28-tt-minutes.html Zakim
- 16:15:26 [Zakim]
- I am happy to have been of service, nigel; please remember to excuse RRSAgent. Goodbye
- 16:15:30 [Zakim]
- Zakim has left #tt
- 16:15:44 [nigel]
- github-bot, end
- 16:15:44 [github-bot]
- nigel, Sorry, I don't understand that command. Try 'help'.
- 16:15:49 [nigel]
- github-bot, help
- 16:15:49 [github-bot]
- nigel, The commands I understand are:
- 16:15:49 [github-bot]
- help - Send this message.
- 16:15:49 [github-bot]
- intro - Send a message describing what I do.
- 16:15:50 [github-bot]
- status - Send a message with current bot status.
- 16:15:50 [github-bot]
- bye - Leave the channel. (You can /invite me back.)
- 16:15:50 [github-bot]
- end topic - End the current topic without starting a new one.
- 16:15:51 [github-bot]
- reboot - Make me leave the server and exit. If properly configured, I will then update myself and return.
- 16:15:59 [nigel]
- github-bot, status
- 16:15:59 [github-bot]
- nigel, This is wgmeeting_github_ircbot version 0.3.8, compiled from b9408f2deaad9c21743302005be9c892f2611f44, which is probably in the repository at https://github.com/dbaron/wgmeeting-github-ircbot/
- 16:15:59 [github-bot]
- I currently have data for the following channels:
- 16:15:59 [github-bot]
- #tt (18 lines buffered on "Meeting close")
- 16:16:00 [github-bot]
- no GitHub URL to comment on
- 16:16:06 [nigel]
- github-bot, end topic
- 16:16:10 [nigel]
- github-bot, status
- 16:16:10 [github-bot]
- nigel, This is wgmeeting_github_ircbot version 0.3.8, compiled from b9408f2deaad9c21743302005be9c892f2611f44, which is probably in the repository at https://github.com/dbaron/wgmeeting-github-ircbot/
- 16:16:10 [github-bot]
- I currently have data for the following channels:
- 16:16:10 [github-bot]
- #tt (no topic data buffered)
- 16:16:25 [nigel]
- rrsagent, excuse us
- 16:16:25 [RRSAgent]
- I see no action items