Reply-to: Geoffrey Fox To: yin@dirac.csit.fsu.edu Subject: Phenomenological HearMe Date: Fri, 18 May 2001 06:50:54 -0400 From: Geoffrey Fox Geoffrey Fox gcf@cs.fsu.edu or fox@csit.fsu.edu Phones Cell 315-254-6387 FSU Office 850-644-4587 FAX 850-644-0098 ------- Forwarded Message Date: Thu, 17 May 2001 14:09:00 -0400 From: "Hasan Bulut" To: "Geoffrey Fox" Subject: conferenceID-filename-roomnumber This is a multi-part message in MIME format. - ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C0DEDA.EB8C6F60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello Dr. Fox, I realized that if there is nobody in the conference room, HearMe stops = incrementing the time stamp. So when somebody enters the conference room = again, it starts to increment the time stamp from its previous value. I = tested this yesterday and today several times. =20 So here is the idea: I will open several rooms. I will enter a room. Then I'll start = talking. When I'm talking I'm gonna hang up (leave the room). So there = won't be any silent at the end of my speech. I will get the conference = ID from the CDR.txt file and know the file name and the room number. = Then I'll rename that recording file, generate a directory and move the = file into that directory. HearMe still writes to that file, because even = if we rename the file and move it, it has link to that file. I will = keep the information of conferenceID - filename-room number in a file. = I'm gonna do the same process for every room. So I'll have information = for every room. In this case the first source ( source with number 1) = is used to learn the conferenceID-filename-room number information and = the beginning of the timestamp for the conference.=20 I guess we talked the above process, but the issue of timestamp was not = clear. I just realized that timestamp stops when there is nobody in the = room. So we have the time stamp information of the conference room. How does it sound to you? =20 Thanks, Hasan - ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C0DEDA.EB8C6F60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello Dr. Fox,
 
I realized that if there is nobody in = the=20 conference room, HearMe stops incrementing the time stamp. So when = somebody=20 enters the conference room again, it starts to increment the time = stamp=20 from its previous value. I tested this yesterday and today several=20 times.  
 
So here is the idea:
I will open several rooms.  I will = enter a=20 room. Then I'll start talking. When I'm talking I'm gonna hang up (leave = the=20 room). So there won't be any silent at the end of my speech. I will get = the=20 conference ID from the CDR.txt file and know the file name and the room = number.=20 Then I'll rename that recording file, generate a directory  and=20 move the file into that directory. HearMe still writes to that = file,=20 because even if we rename the file and move it, it has link to that = file. =20 I will keep the information of conferenceID - filename-room = number  =20 in a file.  I'm gonna do the same process for every room. So I'll = have=20 information for every room.    In this case the = first source=20 ( source with number 1) is used to learn the conferenceID-filename-room = number=20 information and the beginning of the timestamp for the conference. =
 
I guess we talked the above process, = but the=20 issue of timestamp was not clear. I just realized = that timestamp stops=20 when there is nobody in the room. So we have the time stamp information = of the=20 conference room.
 
How does it sound to you?  =
 
Thanks,
Hasan
- ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C0DEDA.EB8C6F60-- ------- End of Forwarded Message