Volume 5 - Declarative Application Environment

Transcription

1 OIPF Release 2 Specification Volume 5 - Declarative Application Environment [V2.1] [ ] Open IPTV Forum

2 Page 2 (369) Open IPTV Forum Postal address Open IPTV Forum support office address 650 Route des Lucioles - Sophia Antipolis Valbonne - FRANCE Tel.: Fax: Internet Disclaimer The Open IPTV Forum accepts no liability whatsoever for any use of this document. This specification provides multiple options for some features. The Open IPTV Forum Profiles specification complements the Release 2 specifications by defining the Open IPTV Forum implementation and deployment profiles. Any implementation based on Open IPTV Forum specifications that does not follow the Profiles specification cannot claim Open IPTV Forum compliance. Copyright Notification No part may be reproduced except as authorized by written permission. Any form of reproduction and/or distribution of these works is prohibited. e.v.

3 Page 3 (369) Contents FOREWORD... 9 INTRODUCTION SCOPE REFERENCES NORMATIVE REFERENCES OPEN IPTV FORUM REFERENCES TERMINOLOGY AND CONVENTIONS CONVENTIONS DEFINITIONS ABBREVIATIONS DAE OVERVIEW ARCHITECTURE OF DAE Remote UI and box models (Informative) CEA-2014 Support GATEWAY DISCOVERY AND CONTROL APPLICATION DEFINITION Similarities between applications and traditional web pages Differences between applications and traditional web pages The application tree The application display model The security model Inheritance of permissions Privileged application APIs Active applications list Widgets RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Application lifecycle issues Caching of application files Memory usage Instantiating embedded objects and claiming scarce system resources Media control Use of the display Cross-application event handling Tuner resources PARENTAL ACCESS CONTROL CONTENT DOWNLOAD Download manager Content Access Download Descriptor Triggering a download Download protocol(s) STREAMING COD Unicast streaming Multicast streaming SCHEDULED CONTENT Conveyance of channel list information Conveyance of channel list and list of scheduled recordings DLNA RUI REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTION Interfaces used by the DLNA RUI Remote Control Function POWER CONSUMPTION DAE application wake-up support OITF hibernate support State diagram for the power state DISPLAY MODEL DAE APPLICATION MODEL APPLICATION LIFECYCLE Creating a new application... 35

4 Page 4 (369) Stopping an application Application Boundaries APPLICATION ANNOUNCEMENT & SIGNALLING Introduction General Broadcast related applications Service provider related applications Broadcast independent applications Switching between applications Signalling format Widgets lifecycle EVENT NOTIFICATIONS Event notification framework based on CEA IMS event notification framework FORMATS CE-HTML CE-HTML REFERENCED FORMATS MEDIA FORMATS Media format of A/V media except for audio from memory Media format of A/V media for audio from memory Media transport SVG Supporting SVG documents Supporting DOM access between CE-HTML and SVG Attention to DAE application developers APIS OBJECT FACTORY API Methods Examples APPLICATION MANAGEMENT APIS The application/oipfapplicationmanager embedded object The Application class The ApplicationCollection class The ApplicationPrivateData class The Keyset class New DOM events for application support Examples (Informative) Widget APIs CONFIGURATION AND SETTING APIS The application/oipfconfiguration embedded object The Configuration class The LocalSystem class The NetworkInterface class The AVOutput class The NetworkInterfaceCollection class The AVOutputCollection class The TunerCollection class The Tuner class The SignalInfo class CONTENT DOWNLOAD APIS The application/oipfdownloadtrigger embedded object Extensions to application/oipfdownloadtrigger The application/oipfdownloadmanager embedded object The Download class The DownloadCollection class The DRMControlInformation class The DRMControlInfoCollection class CONTENT ON DEMAND METADATA APIS The application/oipfcodmanager embedded object The CatalogueCollection class

5 Page 5 (369) The ContentCatalogue class The ContentCatalogueEvent class The CODFolder class The CODAsset class The CODService class CONTENT SERVICE PROTECTION API The application/oipfdrmagent embedded object GATEWAY DISCOVERY AND CONTROL APIS The application/oipfgatewayinfo embedded object COMMUNICATION SERVICES APIS The application/oipfcommunicationservices embedded object Extensions to application/oipfcommunicationservices for presence and messaging services The UserData class The UserDataCollection class The FeatureTag class The FeatureTagCollection class The Contact class The ContactCollection class Extensions to application/oipfims for voice telephony services Extensions to application/oipfcommunicationservices for video telephony services The DeviceInfo class The DeviceInfoCollection class The CodecInfo class The CodecInfoCollection class PARENTAL RATING AND PARENTAL CONTROL APIS The application/oipfparentalcontrolmanager embedded object The ParentalRatingScheme class The ParentalRatingSchemeCollection class The ParentalRating class The ParentalRatingCollection class SCHEDULED RECORDING APIS The application/oipfrecordingscheduler embedded object The ScheduledRecording class The ScheduledRecordingCollection class Extension to application/oipfrecordingscheduler for control of recordings The Recording class The RecordingCollection class The PVREvent class The Bookmark class The BookmarkCollection class REMOTE MANAGEMENT APIS The application/oipfremotemanagement embedded object METADATA APIS The application/oipfsearchmanager embedded object The MetadataSearch class The Query class The SearchResults class SCHEDULED CONTENT AND HYBRID TUNER APIS The video/broadcast embedded object Extensions to video/broadcast for recording and time-shift Extensions to video/broadcast for access to EIT p/f Extensions to video/broadcast for playback of selected components Extensions to video/broadcast for parental ratings errors Extensions to video/broadcast for DRM rights errors Extensions to video/broadcast for channel scan Extensions to video/broadcast for current channel information Extensions to video/broadcast for creating channel lists from SD&S fragments The ChannelConfig class The ChannelList class The Channel class The FavouriteListCollection class

6 Page 6 (369) The FavouriteList class The ChannelScanEvent class The ChannelScanOptions class The ChannelScanParameters class The DVBTChannelScanParameters class The DVBSChannelScanParameters class The DVBCChannelScanParameters class Extensions to video/broadcast for synchronization MEDIA PLAYBACK APIS The CEA 2014 A/V Control embedded object Extensions to A/V Control object for playback through Content-Access Streaming Descriptor Extensions to A/V Control object for trickmodes Extensions to A/V Control object for playback of selected components Extensions to A/V Control object for parental rating errors Extensions to A/V Control object for DRM rights errors Extensions to A/V Control object for playing media objects Extensions to A/V Control object for UI feedback of buffering A/V content DOM 2 events for A/V Control object Playback of audio from memory Extensions to A/V Control object for media queuing Extensions to A/V Control object for volume control MISCELLANEOUS APIS The application/oipfmdtf embedded object The application/oipfstatusview embedded object The application/oipfcapabilities embedded object The Navigator class Debug print API SHARED UTILITY CLASSES AND FEATURES The StringCollection class The Programme class The ProgrammeCollection class The DiscInfo class Extensions for playback of selected media components DLNA RUI REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTION APIS The application/oipfremotecontrolfunction embedded object SYSTEM INTEGRATION ASPECTS HTTP PROTOCOL HTTP User-Agent header HTTP X-OITF-RCF-User-Agent header MAPPING FROM APIS TO PROTOCOLS Network (Common to Managed and Unmanaged Services) OITF-IG Interface (Managed Services Only) Network (Unmanaged Services only) URI SCHEMES AND THEIR USAGE MAPPING FROM APIS TO CONTENT FORMATS AVComponent DLNA RUI REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTION IMPLEMENTATION Relationship between DAE application and control UI XML UI Listing Provisioning Retrieving the Control UI Receiving and responding a message between the control UI in the Remote Control Device and OITF Notification to the Remote Control Device Handling Multiple DAE applications and Multiple Remote Control Devices CAPABILITIES MINIMUM DAE CAPABILITY REQUIREMENTS DEFAULT UI PROFILES CEA-2014 CAPABILITY NEGOTIATION AND EXTENSIONS Tuner/broadcast capability indication Broadcast content over IP capability indication PVR capability indication

7 Page 7 (369) Download CoD capability indication Parental ratings Extended A/V API support OITF Metadata API support OITF Configuration API support Communication Services API Support DRM capability indication Media profile capability indication Remote diagnostics support SVG Third party notification support Multicast Delivery Terminating Function support Other capability extensions HTML5 video DLNA RUI Remote Control Function support Power Consumption Widgets Buffer control of AV content playback API support SECURITY APPLICATION / SERVICE SECURITY OITF requirements Server requirements Specific security requirements for privileged Javascript APIs Permission names Loading documents from different domains USER AUTHENTICATION DLNA RUI REMOTE CONTROL DAE WIDGETS WIDGETS PACKAGING AND CONFIGURATION ACCESS REQUEST WIDGET INTERFACE DIGITAL SIGNATURE ANNEX A. CHANGE HISTORY (INFORMATIVE) ANNEX B. CE-HTML PROFILING ANNEX C. DESIGN RATIONALE (INFORMATIVE) ANNEX D. CLARIFICATION OF DOWNLOAD COD, STREAMING COD AND CSP INTERFACES (INFORMATIVE) ANNEX E. CONTENT ACCESS DESCRIPTOR SYNTAX AND SEMANTICS ANNEX F. CAPABILITY EXTENSIONS SCHEMA ANNEX G. CLIENT CHANNEL LISTING FORMAT ANNEX H. VIDEO AND GRAPHICS INTEGRATION CONSIDERATIONS ANNEX I. HTML 5 VIDEO TAG SUPPORT ANNEX J. DLNA RUI REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTION SEQUENCES ANNEX K. COLLECTIONS ANNEX L. SVG VIDEO TAG SUPPORT ANNEX M. MULTIMEDIA TELEPHONY SEQUENCES (INFORMATIVE)

8 Page 8 (369) Tables Table 1: Events applicable for cross application event handling Table 2: Application signalling Table 3: DAE application control codes Table 4: Supported application signalling features Table 5: Key to status column Table 6: HTMLObjectElement interface Table 7: Window interface Table 8: DocumentView interface to be added to udom Table 9: SVGForeignObjectElement interface to be added to udom Table 10: Document interface Table 11: Window interface to be added to udom Table 12: New DOM events for application support Table 13: URI schemes and usages Table 14: Base UI Profile Names Table 15: Complementary UI Profile Name Fragments Figures Figure 1: OITF architecture Figure 2: i-box Model Figure 3: 2-Box Model Figure 4: 3-box Model Figure 5: OIPF architecture with DLNA RUI RCF scenario Figure 6: State diagram of OITF power states Figure 7: Behaviour when the selected channel changes Figure 8: Behaviour when the application signalling for the currently selected channel changes or when a running broadcast-related application exits Figure 9: General Event Notification Architecture on OITF and Remote UI Server Figure 10: HNI-IGI transaction for outgoing SIP requests from a DAE application Figure 11: HNI-IGI transaction for in-session incoming SIP request Figure 12: What happens when the OITF is first turned on Figure 13: User logs in using the DAE interface Figure 14: Unsolicited message from the network Figure 15: State diagram for embedded application/oipfdownloadmanager objects Figure 16: State diagram for embedded video/broadcast objects Figure 17: PVR States for recordnow and timeshifting using video/broadcast Figure 18: State diagram for embedded A/V Control objects Figure 19: Main scenario Figure 20: Logical Plane Model Figure 21: Graphic Safe Area...346

9 Page 9 (369) Foreword This Technical Specification (TS) has been produced by Open IPTV Forum. This specification provides multiple options for some features. The Open IPTV Forum Profiles specification complements the Release 2 specifications by defining the Open IPTV Forum implementation and deployment profiles. Any implementation based on Open IPTV Forum specifications that does not follow the Profiles specification cannot claim Open IPTV Forum compliance. Introduction The Open IPTV Forum Release 2 Specification consists of nine Volumes: Volume 1 - Overview, Volume 2 - Media Formats, Volume 2a - HTTP Adaptive Streaming Volume 3 - Content Metadata, Volume 4 - Protocols, Volume 4a - Examples of IPTV Protocol Sequences, Volume 5 - Declarative Application Environment, Volume 6 - Procedural Application Environment, and Volume 7 - Authentication, Content Protection and Service Protection. The present document, the Declarative Application Environment Specification (Volume 5), specifies the DAE functionality of the Open IPTV Forum Release 2 Solution.

10 Page 10 (369) 1 Scope The Open IPTV Forum has developed an end-to-end solution to allow any consumer end-device, compliant to the Open IPTV Forum specifications, to access enriched and personalized IPTV services either in a managed or a non-managed network. Its functional architecture specification [OIPF_ARCH2] defines a block called OITF which resides inside the residential network. The OITF includes the functionality required to access IPTV services for both the unmanaged and the managed network. Part of these functionalities is the Declarative Application Environment (DAE): a declarative language based environment (browser) based on CEA-2014 [CEA-2014-A] for presentation of user interfaces and including scripting support for interaction with network server-side applications and access to the APIs of the other OITF functions. The DAE is the focus of this specification. The requirements for specifying this functionality are derived from the following sources: Open IPTV Service and Platform Requirement for R2 [OIPF_REQS2]; Open IPTV Functional Architecture for R2 [OIPF_ARCH2].

11 Page 11 (369) 2 References 2.1 Normative References [3GPP TS ] [CEA-2014-A] [TS ] [TS ] [TS ] [DVB-IPTV] [EN ] [TISPAN] [IEC62455] 3GPP, TS , IP Multimedia Call Control Protocol based on Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) and Session Protocol (SDP) Stage 3 (Release 8) CEA, CEA-2014-A, (Including the August 2008 Errata) Web-based Protocol Framework for Remote User Interface on UPnP Networks and the Internet (Web4CE) ETSI TS , Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB); Carriage of Broadband Content Guide (BCG) information over Internet Protocol (IP) ETSI TS Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB); Signalling and carriage of interactive applications and services in Hybrid broadcast/broadband environments ETSI TS , Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB); Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI) for DVB Systems ETSI TS V1.4.1, DVB-IPTV 1.3: Transport of MPEG-2 TS Based DVB Services over IP Based Networks (and associated XML) ETSI EN , Digital Video Broadcasting (DVB); Specification for Service Information (SI) in DVB Systems ETSI TS , Telecommunications and Internet converged Services and Protocols for Advanced Networking (TISPAN);IMS-based IPTV stage 3 specification IEC, IEC 62455, Internet protocol (IP) and transport stream (TS) based service access [RFC1321] IETF, RFC 1321, The MD5 Message-Digest Algorithm, April 1992 [RFC1918] IETF, RFC 1918 Address Allocation for Private Internets, February 1996 [RFC2109] IETF, RFC 2109, HTTP State Management Mechanism, February 1997 [RFC2119] IETF, RFC 2119, Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels, March 1997 [RFC2246] IETF, RFC 2246 The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.0 [RFC2326] IETF, RFC 2326, Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP), April 1998 [RFC2616] IETF, RFC 2616, Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1, June 1999 [RFC2818] IETF, RFC 2818, HTTP Over TLS [RFC3550] IETF, RFC 3550, RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-Time Applications, July 2003 [RFC3840] IETF, RFC 3840, Indicating User Agent Capabilities in the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), August 2004 [RFC3841] IETF, RFC 3841, Caller Preferences for the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), August 2004 [RFC4346] IETF, RFC 4346, The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.1 [RFC5246] IETF, RFC 5246, The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.2 [RFC5746] IETF, RFC 5746, Transport Layer Security (TLS) Renegotiation Indication Extension [MPEG-7] ISO/IEC , Multimedia Content Interface - Part 5:Multimedia description schemes,, May 2003 [JFIF] JPEG File Interchange Format, Version 1.02, Eric Hamilton, C-Cube Microsystems, September 1, 1992 [PRES] [IM] OMA, OMA-TS-Presence_SIMPLE_XDM-V1_ A, Presence XDM Specification OMA, OMA-TS-SIMPLE_IM-V1_ D, Instant Messaging using SIMPLE [CSS3 UI] W3C, CSS3 Basic User Interface Module, May 2004 [CSS3 BG] W3C, CSS Backgrounds and Borders Module Level 3, Working Draft 10 September 2008 [DOM 2 Core] W3C, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Core Specification - Version 1.0, November 2000 [DOM 2 Events] W3C, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Events Specification - Version 1.0, November 2000 [DOM 2 HTML] W3C, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 HTML Specification - Version 1.0, January 2003

12 Page 12 (369) [DOM 2 Views] W3C, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Views Specification - Version 1.0, November 2000 [DOM 3 Events] W3C, Document Object Model (DOM) Level 3 Events Specification - Version 1.0, December 2007 [ECMAScript] ECMA, ECMAScript Language Specification, ECMA rd Edition, December 1999 [HTML5] W3C, HTML5 - A vocabulary and associated APIs for HTML and XHTML, Working Draft 25 August 2009 [SVG Tiny 1.2] W3C, Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) Tiny 1.2 Specification, August 2006 [Web-Storage] W3C, Web-Storage, Last Call Working Draft 22 December 2009 [Widgets-Access] W3C, Widgets 1.0: Access Requests Policy, Last Call Working Draft, 8 December 2009 [Widgets-APIs] W3C, Widgets 1.0: Widget Interface, Candidate Recommendation, 22 December 2009 [Widgets-DigSig] W3C, Widgets 1.0: Digital Signature, Candidate Recommendation, 25 June 2009 [Widgets-Packaging] W3C, Widgets 1.0: Packaging and Configuration, Working Draft, 5 October 2010 [Window Object] W3C, Window Object 1.0, April 2006 [XHR] W3C, "The XMLHttpRequest Object", April 2008 [DLNA] DLNA Networked Device Interoperability Guidelines, August Open IPTV Forum References [OIPF_SERV2] Open IPTV Forum, Services and Functions for Release 2, V1.0, October [OIPF_REQS2] Open IPTV Forum, Open IPTV Forum Service and Platform Requirements, V2.0, December [OIPF_ARCH2] Open IPTV Forum, Open IPTV Forum, Functional Architecture V2.1, March [OIPF_MEDIA2] Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 2 - Media Formats, V2.1, June [OIPF_HAS2] Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 2a HTTP Adaptive Streaming, V2.1, June [OIPF_META2] Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 3 Content Metadata, V2.1, June [OIPF_PROT2] Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 4 Protocols, V2.1, June [OIPF_PROT2_EX] [OIPF_PAE2] [OIPF_CSP2] Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 4a Examples of IPTV Protocol Sequences, V2.1, June 2011/ Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 6 - Procedural Application Environment, V2.1, June 2011 Open IPTV Forum, Release 2 Specification, Volume 7 - Authentication, Content Protection and Service Protection, V2.1, June 2011

13 Page 13 (369) 3 Terminology and Conventions 3.1 Conventions All sections and annexes, except Scope and Introduction, are normative, unless they are explicitly indicated to be informative. The key words MUST, MUST NOT, REQUIRED, SHALL, SHALL NOT, SHOULD, SHOULD NOT, RECOMMENDED, MAY, and OPTIONAL in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119]. In sections of the present document whose presence is indicated by one of the capabilities defined in Section 9.3, use of the [RFC2119] terms MUST, SHALL or REQUIRED applies only when the capability is made available to DAE applications. They do not have the effect of making that section mandatory. In this document, application means declarative application (browser based application) throughout the DAE specification, as opposed to the procedural applications (Java based applications) defined in the PAE platform specification. In the documented APIs ECMAScript attributes are read-write unless otherwise specified. All type names used in JavaScript function parameters, function return codes or properties refer to the JavaScript type or built-in object of the same name as defined in [ECMAScript] except for Integer which is used as a short hand notation for a subset of type Number which includes only the numbers that can be written without a fractional or decimal component. For example Date refers to a Date object as described by section 15.9 of [ECMAScript]. 3.2 Definitions Term Audio from memory Broadcast related application Broadcast independent application Control UI DLNA RUIC DLNA RUIS Embedded object HTML document Key Event Definition Audible notifications and audio clips intended to be played from memory. Interactive application associated with a television or radio channel, with part of a television channel (e.g. a particular program or show) or other television content. Often referred to as red button applications in the industry, regardless of how they are actually started by the end user. Interactive application not related to any TV channel or TV content or to the currently selected service provider. The Remote UI that controls DAE applications in the OITF, sent from an IPTV Applications server via the OITF or pre-stored in the OITF, and rendered in the DLNA RUIC on the Remote Control Device. A DLNA device with the role of finding and loading remote UI content exposed by a DLNA RUIS capability and rendering and interacting with the UI content. Note: This terminology references the DLNA RUI specification. A DLNA Function in the OITF with the role of exposing and sourcing UI content. Note: This terminology references the DLNA RUI specification. A software module that extends the capabilities of the OITF browser. Features provided by an embedded object are made available to DAE applications through the methods and properties of a specific JavaScript object. An XHTML document and associated style and script files conforming to the restrictions and extensions defined in the present document. Event sent to a DAE application in response to input from the end-user. This input is typically generated in response to the end-user pressing a button on a conventional remote control. It may also be generated by some other mechanism on alternative input devices such as game controllers, touch screens, wands or drastically reduced remote controls. Mandatory The feature is an absolute requirement of the specification (a MUST as defined by RFC 2119). Non-visual embedded object A non-visual embedded object is an embedded object that has no visible representation and cannot get input focus Optional The feature is truly optional (a MAY as defined by RFC 2119). Remote Control Device Remote UI A mobile or portable device which has the functionality of the DLNA RUIC. The display of a UI from one device on a second (remote) device across a network.

14 Page 14 (369) Service provider related application Trick Mode Interactive application related to the service provider selected through the service provider selection process. Facility to allow the User to control the playback of Content, such as pause, fast and slow playback, reverse playback, instant access, replay, forward and reverse skipping. 3.3 Abbreviations In addition to the Abbreviations provided in Volume 1, the following abbreviations are used in this volume. Abbreviation AJAX CRID CSS DOM GIF HAS HE-AAC JPEG MPD PNG PSI RCF SVG TLS WAVE Definition Asynchronous JavaScript and XML Content Reference Identifier Cascading style sheets Document object model Graphics Interchange Format HTTP Adaptive Streaming High Efficiency AAC Joint Photographic Experts Group Media Presentation Portable Network Graphics Public Service Identifier Remote Control Function Scalable Vector Graphics Transport Layer Security Waveform audio format

15 Page 15 (369) 4 DAE overview This specification builds on the capability model defined in CEA-2014 [CEA-2014-A] in order to expose to an IPTV service provider the capabilities of any particular OITF. In addition to what is defined in CEA-2014, other terminal capabilities are defined in Section 9.3 covering most of the features defined in this specification. This document does not define whether these capabilities are mandatory or not. Other documents or specifications need to address that. A small minimum set of capabilities are defined in Section 9.2. Section 3.1 of this document defines how to interpret [RFC2119] terms like "SHALL" in sections of this document included in a capability. In sections of this document which are not covered by capabilities, terms like "SHALL" apply as used in each section. 4.1 Architecture of DAE The following diagram provides an overview of the OITF architecture in relation to this specification. OITF DAE HTML Applications HTML engine SVG Applications SVG engine Native Applications System Services Capabilities Configuration Content Download Content Service Protection Scheduled Recording Remote Management IMS Messaging Scheduled Content and hybrid tuner Playback CoD Metadata Application Manager (Widgets) Media Playback Parent Rating and Control Presence Chat FavouriteL ChannelScan DLNA RUI Gateway Discovery/ Control Notification Telephony Metadata Platform Services OS Graphics User Input Figure 1: OITF architecture The various system services are described below: Application Manager (Widgets): This service handles the starting and stopping of applications and the downloading, starting, stopping and removal of widgets. See sections 4.3, 5.1, 5.2, 7.2 and 11 of this specification. Capabilities: This service handles terminal capabilities and exposing them to applications. See sections and 9.3 of this specification. CoD metadata: This service handles the downloading, storage and retrieval of CoD metadata. See section 7.5 of this specification.

16 Page 16 (369) Configurations: This service handles reporting and changing device configuration and power management. See section 7.3 of this specification. ContentDownload: This service handles initiating downloading of content by applications, downloading the content and managing content once downloaded. See sections and 7.4 of this specification. Content Service Protection: This service handles content and service protection. See section 7.6 of this specification. DLNA RUI: This service enables a DAE application on an OITF to export a user interface to another device in the home as defined by the DLNA remote UI specification. See sections 4.9, 7.17 and 8.4 of this specification. Gateway Discovery/Control: This service handles gateways, including discovery and managing information about them.. See sections 4.2 and 7.7 of this specification. IMS Messaging, Presence, Chat, Telephony: This service handles IMS including messaging, presence, chat and telephony. See section 7.8 of this specification. Media Playback: This service handles playback of media including streaming on-demand, downloaded content and scheduled content which has been recorded. Live scheduled content is part of a different service. See sections and 7.14 of this specification. Notification: This service handles notifications from the network to the OITF. See section 5.3 of this specification. Parental Rating and Control: This service handles parental rating and control including reporting of changing of parental rating status and providing parental rating PIN codes. See sections 4.5, 7.9, and of this specification. Remote Management: This service handles remote management when supported as a DAE application. See section 7.11 of this specification. Scheduled Content and hybrid tuner playback, favourite lists, channel scan, metadata: This service handles scheduled content services whether these are delivered by IP or by a classical cable, satellite or terrestrial tuner in a hybrid device. See sections 4.7.2, 4.8, 7.12 and 7.13 of this specification. Scheduled Recording: This service handles recording of scheduled content. See section 7.10 of this specification. Note - Native Applications are out of scope of the DAE specification Remote UI and box models (Informative) The architecture overview from Section 4.1 of [CEA-2014-A] defines various box models. Next to the i-box model for accessing IPTV service providers or 3rd party internet services, it defines a 2-Box and 3-box model for in-home remote UI. Box Models are divided by not only where the server resides but also where the UI control point reside to perform discovery and setup of a remote UI connection. In case of the 2-Box and 3-box model the UI control point is a UPnP control point that discovers in-home servers. In case of the 2-box model, there is a UPnP Remote UI control point inside the OITF. If the UPnP remote UI control point resides in an external device (e.g. web pad, remote controller), whereby the external device lists the Remote UI servers and sets up a UI connection between the OITF and Remote UI Server this is called the 3-box model. An OITF that supports the 3-box model must be discoverable through UPnP itself, and expose the profile information of a Remote UI client to the home network. For the OITF, only the CEA-2014-A i-box model is mandatory. The 2-box and 3-box models are optional. The default interaction with the Application Gateway (AG), the IMS Gateway (IG) and the CSP gateway (CSPG) deviate in the following manner. However, it is not precluded for an AG, IG, CSPG or other devices in the home network to expose themselves as a regular UPnP Remote UI server that is compliant with CEA-2014, for example to serve a Remote UI of its configuration screen to the OITF. The AG is similar to a level 1 remote UI server as defined in Section of [CEA-2014-A], with the difference that [Req d] is replaced with a different device description. The device description of the AG is defined in Section of [OIPF_PROT2]. The requirements [Req b] and [Req c] are now optional: a URL to the XML UI Listing is provided by element <aguiserverurl> of the AG XML document. Note that the UPnP Device description of the AG MAY offer a CEA-2014-A compatible level 1 or level 2 remote UI server in its UPnP device hierarchy that point to the same XML UI listing. The IG enables the discovery of IPTV services through the HNI-IGI interface as defined in [OIPF_PROT2]. This is quite different from a level 1 or level 2 remote UI server. The details of the device discovery of the IG are defined in Section of [OIPF_PROT2]. Irrespective of the box models, and the discovery mechanism used, the OITF performs the following general steps to set up a connection to any internet or in-home service:

17 Page 17 (369) 1) Setup & Connect phase: a) The OITF connects to a URL of a DAE application offered by a server over an HTTP connection. The OITF s capability profile is conveyed to the server, using the User-Agent HTTP header, to enable the server to adjust the contents to the DAE capabilities of the OITF. An OITF that supports additional content formats (e.g. Flash) can also convey these extensions to the server. b) After setting up the connection, the XHTML and/or SVG contents that constitute the DAE application are downloaded to the OITF. c) This connection can also be set up by a separate UI Control Point in case of an OITF that supports a 3-box model. 2) Presenting web content: a) After downloading the XHTML and/or SVG contents, the DAE application may become active and display a user interface as defined by the XHTML and/or SVG contents. 3) Controlling the UI: a) Remote control, keyboard and mouse events can be handled within scripts. b) Native control for web forms and spatial navigation must be supported. c) Client-side scripting control for the playback of A/V content must be supported. 4) Dynamic UI Updates: a) User interfaces can be dynamically updated by the server using a persistent TCP connection (NotifSocket) or through XML updates over an HTTP connection (AJAX). 5) 3rd Party Notifications: a) Notification messages linked to UI content can arrive on the OITF outside of an active UI interaction between the OITF and the server i-box model The i-box Model supports the remote presentation and control of UIs that reside on a server on the Internet (WAN). The client (OITF) resides within the home domain, and is either non-discoverable and has a built-in Connection setup and control to perform connection management related operations, or is discoverable by an external so called UI Control Point within the home domain that allow the connection management related operations to be controlled by another device. This configuration is depicted in the diagram below. OITF/DAE (Non-Discoverable or Discoverable) Remote UI Server (Internet) Connection Setup and control UI Control Point = optional Figure 2: i-box Model Box model The 2-Box Model describes a configuration in which the server is discoverable in the home network. Since the client is not discoverable, it must have a UI Control Point in order to be functional in the network to be able to discover an AG device description (as defined in Section 10 of [OIPF_PROT2]), or a Remote UI server description as described in Section 5.1 of [CEA-2014-A].

18 Page 18 (369) OITF/DAE (Non Discoverable) UI Control Point Application Gateway (AG) and/or RUI Server (Discoverable) Figure 3: 2-Box Model Box model When both the Remote UI Server and the Remote UI Client are discoverable, the configuration can be described by the 3-Box UI Model. This configuration has no restriction on the location of the UI Control Point for the discovery and connection management, as illustrated in the diagram below. OITF/DAE (Discoverable) UI Control Point UI Control Point Application Gateway (AG) and/or RUI Server (Discoverable) UI Control Point Figure 4: 3-box Model CEA-2014 Support This section will introduce the basic concepts in the architecture of the DAE specification and their relationships. [CEA A] is the baseline technology for the DAE. In particular the following requirements hold: The OITF SHALL support the i-box model as defined in [CEA-2014-A] with the changes described in Annex B of this document, in particular all requirements for an i-box remote UI client as defined in Section 5.1.2, Sections 5.2 through 5.8 and Section 5.10 of CEA-2014-A (i.e. all Remote UI client requirements inside the subsections that are marked as either Mandatory for every RUIC or Mandatory for i-box except where modified by Annex B of this document). This also includes (through reference) Annexes C, F, G, H, I of [CEA-2014-A]. The OITF SHALL also support the following features which are not mandatory for the i-box model. o Multicast notifications o Streamed A/V Content o Full-screen video The OITF MAY support the 2-box and/or 3-box models defined in [CEA-2014-A]. Note that by default the interface with the AG and IG deviates from CEA-2014 s 2-box model and 3-box model. An overview of these differences is given in Section A mandatory requirement in CEA-2014-A remains mandatory for the OITF, and recommended and optional requirements in CEA-2014-A remain recommended and optional for the OITF, unless explicitly specified differently inside this DAE specification. A detailed description of these differences can be found in Annex B. In case of a conflict between a CEA-2014 requirement and a normative statement in the DAE specification, the normative statement in the DAE specification SHALL have priority.

19 Page 19 (369) 4.2 Gateway discovery and control This section describes how DAE applications discover the information of the gateway and subsequently interacts with the gateway. The discovery of the IG and AG by the OITF are defined in Section 10.1 of [OIPF_PROT2]. The discovery takes place prior to the DAE application being initialized. The information about the discovered gateways is made available to DAE applications through the application/oipfgatewayinfo embedded object. DAE applications can use this gateway information to interact with the discovered gateways (e.g. IG, AG, CSP gateway and so on). The application/oipfgatewayinfo embedded object SHALL be made accessible through the DOM with the interface as defined in Section Access to the functionality of the application/oipfgatewayinfo embedded object is privileged and SHALL adhere to the security requirements defined in Section Application definition This section defines what is meant by the concept of a DAE application ; which files and assets are considered to be part of a DAE application and how this relates to DAE application security and lifecycle. A DAE application is an associated collection of documents (typically ECMAScript, CSS and HTML or SVG documents) from the same fully-qualified domain, unless specified differently in Section and with the exception of Widgets as specified in Section Whilst the document is loaded within the browser, an additional browser object (the oipfapplicationmanager object), defined in Section may be instantiated by a DAE application. The ApplicationManager object provides access to the Application class defined in Section The difference between a DAE application and a traditional web page is that web pages are stand-alone with no formal concept of a group of pages or a context within which a group of pages are loaded and execute. For this reason, the definition and details of a DAE application focuses on the application execution environment and the additional capabilities provided to DAE applications. The next subsections describe some of the differences. Additional details about the DAE application lifecycle can be found in Section Similarities between applications and traditional web pages DAE applications are comprised of pages which are conceptually no different from traditional web pages. Both pages in a DAE application and traditional web pages can include the contents of other documents. These included documents can have a variety of types, including Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), ECMAScript, SVG, JPEG, PNG and GIF. A dynamic DOM, combined with XMLHttpRequest, permits AJAX-style changes to the current page in a DAE application or web page without necessarily replacing the entire document Differences between applications and traditional web pages A DAE application provides shared context and state common to a number of pages a concept which doesn't formally exist in the web. Loading and unloading pages within the context of a DAE application is the same as loading and unloading web pages. The application context includes information about the state of an application from the platform s perspective permissions, priority (for example, which to terminate first in the event of insufficient resources) and similar information that spans all documents within an application during the lifetime of that application. An OITF MAY support the execution of more than one application simultaneously. Applications MAY share the same screen estate in a defined and controlled fashion. This differs from multiple web pages, which are typically handled through different browser windows or tabs and may not share the same screen estate concurrently (although the details of this behaviour are often browser-dependent). This also differs from the use of frames, which, apart from iframes, do not support overlapping screen estate. Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, both foreground and background applications SHALL be supported simultaneously. Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, applications SHALL be recorded within a hierarchy of applications. Each object representing an application possesses an interface that provides access to methods and attributes that are uniquely available to applications. For example, facilities to create and destroy applications can be accessed through such methods The application tree Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, applications are organised into a tree structure. Using the createapplication() method as defined in Section , applications can either be started as child nodes of the application or as a sibling of the application (i.e. added as an additional child of this application s parent). The root node of an application tree is created upon loading an initial application URI or by creating a sibling of an

20 Page 20 (369) application tree s root node. An OITF MAY keep track of multiple application trees. Each of these individual application trees are connected to a hidden system root node maintained by the OITF that is not accessible by other applications. Applications created while the DAE environment is running (e.g. as a result of an external notification) that are not created through createapplication() SHALL be created as children of the hidden system root node The application display model Applications SHALL be displayed on the OITF in one of the application visualization modes as defined in Section The mode used SHALL be determined prior to initialisation of the DAE execution environment and shall persist until termination or re-initialization of the DAE execution environment. The means by which this mode is chosen is outside the scope of this specification. Each application has at least one associated DOM Window object and DOM Document object that represents the document or documents that are currently loaded for that application. Even windowless applications that are never made visible have an associated DOM Window object Manipulating an application s DOM Window object Standard DOM Window methods are used to resize, scroll, position and access the application document (see Section 4.4.6). Many browsers restrict the size or location of windows; these restrictions SHALL NOT be enforced for windows associated with applications within the browser area. Any area of the display available to DAE applications may be used by any application. Thus, Widget -style applications can create a small window that contains only the application without needing to be concerned with any minimum size restrictions enforced by browsers The security model Each application has a set of permissions to perform various privileged operations within the OITF. The permissions that are granted to an application are defined by the intersection of three permission sets: 1) The permissions requested by the application, using the mechanism defined in Section 10. 2) The permissions supported by the OITF. Some permissions may not be supported due to capability restrictions (e.g. the permission_pvr permission will never be granted on a receiver that does not support PVR capability). 3) The permissions that may be granted, as determined by user settings or configuration settings specified by the operator (e.g. blacklists or whitelists; see Section 10 for more information). This is a subset of (2), and may be different for different users Inheritance of permissions Applications created by other applications (e.g. using the methods described in Section ) SHALL NOT inherit the permissions issued to the parent application. The permissions granted to the new application will be defined by the mechanism specified in Section 10. When an application uses cross-document messaging as defined in [HTML5] to communicate with another application, any action carried out in response to the message SHALL take place in the security context of the application to which the message was sent. Applications SHOULD take care to ensure that privileged actions are only taken in response to messages from an appropriate source Privileged application APIs The privilege model implemented with applications is based upon requiring access to the Application object representing an application in order to access the privileged functionality related to application lifecycle management and inter-application communication Compromising the security Since applications have access to Application objects, it is possible for applications to compromise the security of the framework by passing these objects to untrusted code. For example, an application could raise an event on an untrusted document and pass a reference to its Application object in the message. Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, any calls to methods on an Application object from pages not running as part of an application from the same provider SHALL throw an error as defined in Section

21 Page 21 (369) Active applications list Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, the OITF SHALL maintain a list of application nodes ordered in a most recently activated order the active applications list. This list is used by the cross-application event dispatch algorithm as defined in Section and is not directly visible to applications. An application is activated through calling the activateinput() method of the application node. This marks an application as active and SHALL insert the application at the start of the active application list (removing it from the list first if it is already present). An application is deactivated through the deactivateinput() method of the application node. This marks an application inactive and SHALL remove it from the active application list. The currently active application is the application at the start of the active application list. This specification does not define any behaviour if more than one copy of the browser is executing Widgets DAE Widgets are a specialization of DAE applications as defined in Section 4.3 of this document and share aspects with W3C Widgets. W3C Widgets are standardized by the Widgets 1.0 family of specifications as described in Section 1.4 of [Widgets- Packaging]. Section 11 of this document specifies which parts of W3C Widgets specifications are in supported by DAE Widgets. From here on, when using the word Widget we will refer to DAE Widgets as defined in this specification. Widgets can be primarily seen as packaged DAE applications. Since they are packaged, it is possible to have a single download and installation on an OITF. Widgets may also be installed on an OITF via non-http distribution channels and even over off-network channels (e.g. a USB thumb drive). Packaging also provides an easy way to deploy and/or update applications on the OITF when it is installed in the home. The packaging and configuration of a DAE Widget is described in Section Since DAE Widgets are DAE Applications everything that is defined for a DAE Application is also applicable to a Widget unless specified. Furthermore Widgets have several specific features as defined in Section Resource Management This section describes how resources (including non-granular resources such as memory and display area) are shared between multiple applications that may be running simultaneously. Applications SHOULD be able to tolerate the loss of scarce resources if they are needed by another application, and SHOULD follow current industry best practises in order to minimize the resources they consume. This specification is silent about the mechanism for sharing resources between DAE applications and other applications running on the OITF. In the remainder of this section and this document, the term application refers solely to DAE applications Application lifecycle issues Where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported, if an application attempts to start and not enough resources are available, the application with the lowest priority MAY be terminated until sufficient resources are available for the new application to execute or until no applications with a lower priority are running. Applications without a priority associated with them (e.g. applications started by the DRM agent, see Section ) SHALL be assumed to have a priority of 0x7F. Applications may register a listener for ApplicationUnloaded events (see Section ) to receive notification of the termination of a child application where simultaneous execution of more than one application is supported. Failure to load an asset (e.g. an image file) or CSS file due to a lack of memory SHALL have no effect on the lifecycle of an application, but may result in visual artefacts (e.g. images not being displayed). Failure to load an HTML file due to a lack of memory MAY cause the application to be terminated Caching of application files Application files MAY be cached on the receiver in order to improve performance; this specification is silent about the use of any particular caching strategy.