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Formalising interactive behaviour in 3D-spatiotemporal worlds

Published:01 May 2000Publication History

ABSTRACT

The introduction of VRML has facilitated the production of virtual worlds. Apart from being a format for defining 3D geometries, VRML also provides the foundation for specifying interactive behaviour. However this mechanism is rather primitive, there is no direct modelling for composite events or conditions and no efficient treatment of time. The approach presented in this paper, seeks to address these issues while formalising interactive behaviour in 3D-spatiotemporal worlds. We define the 3D-STECA (3D-SpatioTemporal Event Condition Action) Rules which apply to the user and the objects of a virtual environment. The set of rules comprise a scenario which can be mapped to VRML or Java3D. With this work we document behaviour by using formal expressions and provide the basis for guaranteeing consistency in the interaction.

References

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  2. 2.International Standard ISO/IEC 14772-1:1997.Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  3. 3.Java3D Specification. http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/3D/Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  4. 4.Review of Spatio-Temporal Data Models, A, Pavtopoulos, B. Theodoulidis, Timelab The. Report TR-98-5, UMIST, UK, 1998.Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  5. 5.Composition for multimedia application scenario modelling, M. Vazirgiannis, T. Sellis, 1995.Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
  6. 6.The VRML Database Working Group http J/www.vrml .o rg/Worki ngG rou ps/d b work/Google ScholarGoogle Scholar

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  1. Formalising interactive behaviour in 3D-spatiotemporal worlds

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                • Published in

                  cover image ACM Conferences
                  AVI '00: Proceedings of the working conference on Advanced visual interfaces
                  May 2000
                  317 pages
                  ISBN:1581132522
                  DOI:10.1145/345513

                  Copyright © 2000 ACM

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                  Association for Computing Machinery

                  New York, NY, United States

                  Publication History

                  • Published: 1 May 2000

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