SMPTE ST xxxx-xx:202x

Revision/Amendment of SMPTE ST xxxx-xx:xxxx (if applicable)

WD SMPTE STANDARD

Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title Title

Page 1 of 23 pages

SMPTE-AG-04_ERyan_Rev33.dotx

Warning

This document is an unpublished, confidential work under development and shall not be referred to as a SMPTE Standard, Recommended Practice, or Engineering Guideline. It is distributed for review and comment; distribution does not constitute publication. Recipients of this document are strongly encouraged to submit, with their comments, notification of any relevant patent rights of which they are aware and to provide supporting documentation.

Table of contents	Page

Foreword (Mandatory)	4

Introduction (Mandatory)	5

1	Scope	5

2	Normative references	5

3	Term and definitions	6

4	Symbols, math operators and variables and abbreviated terms (optional)	8

5	Document conventions	8

6	Setting up and referencing headings	9

7	Sample heading structure	10

7.1	Sample Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2	10

7.2	Sample Heading 2	10

7.2.1	Sample Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3	10

7.3	Sample Heading 2	10

7.3.1	Sample Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3	10

7.3.2	Sample Heading 3	10

8	Tables, figures, and formulae	11

8.1	Create a table and captions	11

8.2	Create figure captions	12

8.3	Formulae	12

8.4	Create references to tables, figures and formulae	13

9	Examples	14

10	Notes	15

10.1	Note overview	15

10.2	Unnumbered note	15

10.3	Numbered notes	15

11	Lists	15

11.1	List Overview	15

11.2	List Bullets	15

11.3	List Numbers	16

11.4	Mixed List	16

12	Code, pseudocode, and XML/HTML	17

12.1	Code overview	17

12.2	Code Inline character format	17

12.3	Code Level paragraph formats	17

13	Landscape Pages	18

Annex A	Sample Heading 1, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 1	20

A.1	Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2 / Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2 /	20

A.1.1	Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2	20

A.1.2	Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3 / Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3 /	20

A.1.3	Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3	20

Annex B	Annex Tables, figures, and formulae	21

Bibliography (Conditional) (Informative)	23

Information for document editors (to be removed prior to publication)

Creation of a SMPTE engineering document shall follow the conventions specified in this template. This template largely follows "ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2, Principles and rules for the structure and drafting of ISO and IEC documents", as amended by SMPTE AG-16.

This template is designed to provide the format in which the document will be published. This means that editors should:

Use the paragraph styles that are provided.

Refrain from modifying styles unless absolutely necessary

Use the sample styles and layouts for all headings, figures, tables and math

Use the supplied auto numbering styles for headings and annexes

In the event that the content cannot be adequately expressed using this template, contact SMPTE HQ.

The blue text (like this sentence) is editing information or boilerplate. This is information used by SMPTE HQ for publication and should not be changed by the editor.

The document editor must fill in the fields in black before submitting it to the Drafting Group.

Use Body Text as the default paragraph format.

There should be one space, not two spaces, between sentences.

The red text (like this sentence) is helpful information that is not part of the final document. This information shall be deleted prior to FCD Ballot.

The name of the file for the document that you create, and any files associated with that document, shall comply with AG-02, Clause 8 specifications.

When creating a SMPTE document, be as specific as possible when referring to elements. Avoid the use descriptors such as "above", "below", "previous", "next", "precedes", "preceding", "follows", "following", "earlier", "later", unless accompanied by an element number (e.g. "as shown below in Figure 3"), or there is no ambiguity (e.g., "The following standard contains provisions that, through reference in this text, constitute provisions of this standard.").

Be mindful of the use of "this clause" if the clause includes subclauses. Be specific.

Avoid adding carriage returns to create vertical spaces, as they can inadvertently end up at the top of a page, natively affecting layout. To add vertical space, set in Home > Paragraph > Indents and Spacing tab > Spacing > Before/After.

Avoid inserting unnecessary page breaks. Make use of Keep with Next to keep paragraphs together. Keep with Next can also be applied to table rows to keep them together. Set in Home > Paragraph > Line and page breaks tab > Pagination > Keep with next.

Code, pseudocode and XML/HTML is shown in the Consolas font. See Clause 12 for additional information.

Project Group: <The name of the SMPTE Group for this work, this may be a TC>

Project Technology Committee: <The number and name for the parent Technology Committee>

Document type: <ST or ST (Revision)>

Document state: <WD, CD, FCD, or DP>

Project chair(s): <The SMPTE Group chair>

Document editor(s): <The document editor(s) name(s)>

Document number: <The number of the document>

Document title: <The title of the document>

Foreword (Mandatory)

See AG-16 Clause 3.2 (Foreword), and ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 12 (Foreword).

SMPTE (the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers) is an internationally-recognized standards developing organization. Headquartered and incorporated in the United States of America, SMPTE has members in over 80 countries on six continents. SMPTE's Engineering Documents, including Standards, Recommended Practices, and Engineering Guidelines, are prepared by SMPTE's Technology Committees. Participation in these Committees is open to all with a bona fide interest in their work. SMPTE cooperates closely with other standards-developing organizations, including ISO, IEC and ITU.

SMPTE Engineering Documents are drafted in accordance with the rules given in its Standards Operations Manual. This SMPTE Engineering Document was prepared by Technology Committee <TC-number-and-name>.

Normative text is text that describes elements of the design that are indispensable or contains the conformance language keywords: "shall", "should", or "may". Informative text is text that is potentially helpful to the user, but not indispensable, and can be removed, changed, or added editorially without affecting interoperability. Informative text does not contain any conformance keywords.

All text in this document is, by default, normative, except:

The Introduction;

Any clause or subclause explicitly labeled as "Informative".

Individual paragraphs that start with "NOTE", "NOTE x" or "Note x to entry:", where "x" is the number of the note. Additional paragraphs in a note are indented to match indent of the note text.

NOTE	For brevity, "clause" can be used to refer to both top-level clause numbers and subclauses, e.g., "Clause 10", "Clause 6.5.3". For further brevity, just the subclause number can be cited, e.g., "…as specified in 5.9."

The keywords "shall" and "shall not" indicate requirements strictly to be followed in order to conform to the document and from which no deviation is permitted.

The keywords "should" and "should not" indicate that, among several possibilities, one is recommended as particularly suitable, without mentioning or excluding others; or that a certain course of action is preferred but not necessarily required; or that (in the negative form) a certain possibility or course of action is deprecated but not prohibited.

The keywords "may" and "need not" indicate courses of action permissible within the limits of the document.

The keyword "reserved" indicates a provision that is not defined at this time, shall not be used, and may be defined in the future. The keyword "forbidden" indicates "reserved" and in addition indicates that the provision will never be defined in the future.

A conformant implementation according to this document is one that includes all mandatory provisions ("shall") and, if implemented, all recommended provisions ("should") as described. A conformant implementation need not implement optional provisions ("may") and need not implement them as described.

Unless otherwise specified, the order of precedence of the types of normative information in this document shall be as follows: Normative prose shall be the authoritative definition; tables shall be next; then formal languages; then figures; and then any other language forms.

The use of color in text, tables, figures, formulae, or code is considered informative, unless explicitly stated that it is normative for that specific element.

If this is a revision, then a topical list of changes [should/shall] be included here.

Introduction (Mandatory)

The Introduction provides specific information or commentary about the technical content of the document, and about the reasons prompting its preparation. See AG-16 Clause 3.3 (Introduction), AG-16 Clause 4.2 (Conformance Terms), and ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 13 (Introduction).

Your introductory comments.

[Editor's Note: The following paragraph will be replaced with the appropriate patent information during the SMPTE Headquarters publication process.]

At the time of publication, no notice had been received by SMPTE claiming patent rights essential to the implementation of this Engineering Document. However, attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be the subject of patent rights. SMPTE shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.

Scope

The scope clearly defines the normative provisions of the document and the aspects covered, thereby indicating the limits of applicability of the document. See AG-16 Clause 3.4 (Scope), and ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 14 (Scope).

Informative content should not be mentioned in the scope, but can be mentioned in the Introduction.

Your document's scope.

Normative references

The Normative references clause lists, for information, those documents that are cited normatively in the document. See AG-16 Clause 3.5 (Normative References), AG-16 Clause 4.3 (Normative References to Standards and Recommended Practices), and the ISO Directives Clause 15 (Normative References).

The following <document-type> contains provisions that, through reference in this text, constitute provisions of this standard. Dated references require that the specific edition cited shall be used as the reference. Undated citations refer to the edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) current at the date of publication of this document. All <document-type>s are subject to revision, and users of this engineering document are encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the most recent edition of any undated reference.

Normative references as appropriate.

Term and definitions

This clause and the wording of the heading ("Terms and definitions") are mandatory, even if there are no terms to define.

The "Terms and definitions" clause provides definitions necessary for the understanding of certain terms used in the document. See AG-16 Clause 3.6 (Terms and Definitions). AG-16 Clause 4.4 (Terms and Definitions), and ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 16 (Terms and Definitions).

Note the following:

A definition should be a macro expansion of the term, i.e., it should be possible to replace mention of a term in a sentence with its definition.

A definition shall not start with an article, e.g., "a," "an," "the".

If there is more than one term that share the same definition, then the most common term should be listed first, with each additional term listed on a separate line below the main term. See 3.4 as an example.

If there are many terms, then list as a hierarchy. See 3.3, 3.3.1, and 3.3.2 as examples.

Select one of the following sentences and delete the others:

For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply.

For the purposes of this document, the terms and definitions given in [external reference(s)] apply.

For the purposes of this document, the terms and definitions given in [external reference(s)] and the following apply.

No terms and definitions are listed in this document.

Proceed as follows:

If sentence a) or c) is selected, then one or more terms are defined in the clauses that immediately follow.

If sentence b) or d) is selected, then additional text appears in the clause.

Each note in a definition is referred to as "Note x to entry:" where "x" is the number of the note. All notes to entry shall be numbered, even if there is only one in the definition. Note to entry numbering restarts at one in each definition.

If a definition is duplicated or derived from a source, then the source must be specified in a separate line under the definition and any notes to entry. See 3.2.

If the definition derived from another source has been modified in any way, including the addition of one or more notes to entry, then the modification must be specified as part of the source citation. See 3.1.

The following definitions are examples, and their content does not apply to this document.

picture

<physical> design or representation made by various means (such as painting, drawing, or photography)

Note 1 to entry:	This definition can also include a digitally generated picture, and refers to the picture that one sees, as opposed to the digital representation as defined in 3.2.

Examples include displays in digital picture frames, images on computer or television monitors, and digital billboards.

[SOURCE: Merriam-Webster, modified — Note 1 to entry has been added.]

picture

<digital representation> all plane-stacks represented in a bitstream

[SOURCE: SMPTE ST 2117-1:2020]

symbol

member of a particular ordered collection of values having no duplicates within a single collection, i.e., member of any available alphabet

[SOURCE: SMPTE ST 2117-1:2020]

grandchild factor

-bit code associated with a node in tableau-layer , or , that specifies the occurrences of grandchild nodes of that node

[SOURCE: SMPTE ST 2117-1:2020]

resid-val

value of the label of a node, representing a residual-grid element explicitly

[SOURCE: SMPTE ST 2117-1:2020]

Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers
SMPTE

organization that develops, documents and publishes media technology standards

Symbols, math operators and variables and abbreviated terms (optional)

If appropriate, a list of symbols, variables and/or abbreviated terms may be included. Table 1, Table 2, and Table 3 show examples of typical symbol, operator, and abbreviated terms lists. Variables should be Cambria Math font. The following tables show examples of symbols, operators, and abbreviated terms, and their content does not apply to this document.

Table 1 — Symbols used in this document.

Symbol	Description
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition

Table 2 — Operators used in this document.

Symbol	Description
Definition
Definition
Definition
Definition

Table 3 — Abbreviated terms used in this document.

Abbreviated term	Expanded term
AES	Audio Engineering Society
IEEE	Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
ISO	International Organization for Standardization
ITU	International Telecommunication Union
SMPTE	Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers

Document conventions

This clause is optional. Delete this clause if not needed.

If appropriate, a mathematical conventions clause can be included, where operators and other mathematical specifications are defined.

If appropriate, a text conventions clause can be included, for example, to specify the use of camel case, or the use of Consolas for code.

Review AG-16 Clause 4, AG-16 Annex A, and the main clauses of the ISO Directives for helpful information.

The clauses following the "Document conventions" clause in your document specify the technical content of the Engineering Document.

Please take careful note to the exclusionary and offensive terminology listed in AG-16, Clause 7, and avoid use.

Setting up and referencing headings

Headings and outline styles are applied as follows:

Use the Heading 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 paragraph formats for numbered headings in the main text and annexes, with the exception of numbered terms in the "Terms and definitions" clause.

Use the Heading 2 Terms and Defs Heading or Heading 3 Terms and Defs paragraph formats for each of the Term headings. If using a heading to specify a category, not a term, then use a Heading paragraph format.

Use the Heading 1 Plain paragraph format for unnumbered headings.

Unless you are copying and pasting the existing headings in this template, applying any of the above-mentioned headings will not apply outline numbering.

To apply outline numbering to main body headings, including Terms and Defs headings, apply the SMPTE Main Body Outline style.

To apply outline numbering to annex headings, apply the SMPTE Annex Outline style.

When referencing headings, do not type the reference. Use References > Cross-reference to create the reference. Select Reference Type: Heading, Insert reference to: Heading number, select the desired heading in For which heading:, check the Insert as hyperlink checkbox, and then click Insert.

When referencing a heading, do not type the reference. To create a reference:

Place the cursor at the point at which to insert the reference.

Go to References > Cross-reference to create the reference.

Select Reference Type: Heading.

Select Insert reference to: Heading number.

In For which caption:, select the desired heading number.

Check the Insert as hyperlink checkbox.

Click Insert.

When referencing a Level 1 heading or a sub-heading in the main body, only the clause number appears. Add "Clause" directly before the number if a Level 1 heading reference (e.g., "Clause 8"). Addition of "Clause" to a sub-heading reference (e.g., "5.9", "Clause 5.9") is editor's choice.

When referencing a top-level annex clause, "Annex", followed by the number appears (e.g., "Annex E"). When referencing an annex sub-heading, only the number appears. Addition of "Clause" to a sub-heading reference (e.g., "A.3", "Clause A.3") is editor's choice.

NOTE	References to elements do not always visibly update when another element of the same type (i.e., heading, table, figure, formula) is inserted before it. For example, if a new Level 2 heading is inserted before Clause 5.2, then the reference to what is now Clause 5.3 may still display as a reference to Clause A.2. To update, highlight the reference, and then press F9. The reference updates. To update all cross-references in the document, including the Table of Contents, press Ctrl+A to select all, and then press F9.

Clause 7 and Annex A show examples of heading structures. Their content does not apply to this document.

Sample heading structure

Sample Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2 Heading 2

Sample Heading 2

Sample Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3

Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text Text

Sample Heading 2

Sample Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3 Heading 3

Sample Heading 3

Sample Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4 Heading 4

Sample Heading 4

Sample Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5 Heading 5

Sample Heading 5

Sample Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6 Heading 6

Sample Heading 6

Tables, figures, and formulae

Create a table and captions

The following shows examples of references to tables, table captions, and tables. Their content does not apply to this document. Refer to 8.4 for instructions on how to create a reference to a table. See Annex B for examples of annex tables, figures, and formulae.

To create a table caption:

Select the table, right-click, and then select Insert caption.

Select Label: Table, and then click OK. The label is applied.

Apply the paragraph format Table Caption.

Type " — ", add the caption text, and type a period at the end. The caption is complete.

Refer to Table 4 and Table 5 for examples of built-in table styles. Table SMPTE Header Row Shaded, as shown in Table 4, is the default table style.

Table 4 — Table style Table SMPTE Header Row Shaded.

Table Header Left	Table Header Center	Table Header Right	Table Header Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Lefts	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left

Table 5 — SMPTE table style Table SMPTE Header Row and First Column Shaded.

Table Header Left	Table Header Center	Table Header Right	Table Header Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left

A third table style, SMPTE Table Formula Numbering, is provided for use with formulae that are numbered. See 8.3 for details.

If color is used in a table, then a Key, or a statement indicating that the use of color is for ease of reading must be provided. Colors are informative, unless specified as normative.

Create figure captions

The following shows examples of references to figures, figures, and figure captions. Their content does not apply to this document. Refer to 8.4 for instructions on how to create a reference to a figure.

To create a figure caption:

Select the figure, right-click, and then select Insert caption.

Select Label: Figure, and then click OK. The label is applied.

Apply the paragraph format Figure Caption.

Type " — ", add the caption text, and type a period at the end. The caption is complete.

Refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2.

Figure 1 — SMPTE logo.

If color is used in a figure, then a Key, or a statement indicating that the use of color is for ease of interpretation. Colors are informative, unless specified as normative. In the case of a color logo, a Key need not be provided.

Figure 2 — SMPTE logo.

Formulae

See ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 27 (Mathematical formulae).

Unlike tables or figures, formula numbering is not required; however, must be numbered if they will be referenced from external documents. Refer to 8.4 for instructions on how to create a reference to a formula.

If using single and/or double quote marks in formulae, ensure that they are straight, not curly.

The formula numbering provided by Word does not provide for numbering formulae flush with the right margin. The easiest way to accomplish formula numbering is to create a two-column, borderless table. Insert the formula in the left column, and its formula number in the right. One could also type the formula and create a tab stop at the far right, and then insert the formula number. Doing so, however, can inadvertently change how the formula is displayed.

To create a formula number:

Copy the formula number "(1)" to the right of the formula in Example 1 to start the sequence.

Paste the number in your document number to subsequent equations. They will all display as "(1)".

Highlight the numbers, and then press F9. They will update to the correct numbers.

Refer to 8.4 for instructions on how to create a reference to a formula.

The following shows examples of references to formulae, formulae, and formula numbering. Their content does not apply to this document.

EXAMPLE 1

Refer to Formula (1), Formula (2), Formula (3), and Formula (4).

(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)

EXAMPLE 2

The tone mapping offset, gain and gamma values shall be applied according to Formula (5).

NOTE	The Math Inline character format is applied to the variables listed under "where," to match the formatting used in the math expressions. They also can be created using the math editor.

(5)

where

y	is the output value
x	is the input value
g	is the value of Tone Mapping Gain
o	is the value of Tone Mapping Offset
p	is the value of Tone Mapping Gamma

Create references to tables, figures and formulae

When referencing a table, figure, or formula reference, do not type the reference. To create a reference:

Place the cursor at the point at which to insert the reference.

Go to References > Cross-reference to create the reference.

Select Reference Type:

Table for table in the main body

Table (Annex) for table in the main body

Figure for table in the main body

Figure (Annex) for table in the main body

Equation for formula in the main body or the annex

Select Insert reference to: Only label and number.

In For which caption:, select the desired table, figure or equation number. Note that unlike the table, annex table, figure and annex figure lists, both main body and annex formula numbers display in the same list.

Check the Insert as hyperlink checkbox.

Click Insert. The reference appears at the location of the cursor. The reference to the table or figure includes the label "Table" or "Figure". The reference to a formula does not include a label; therefore, type the label "Formula" before the reference.

NOTE	References to elements do not always visibly update when another element of the same type (i.e., heading, table, figure, formula) is inserted before it. For example, if a new table is inserted before Table A.2, then the reference to what is now Table A.3 still displays as a reference to Table A.2. To update, highlight the reference, and then press F9. The reference updates. To update all cross-references in the document, including the Table of Contents, press Ctrl+A to select all, and then press F9.

Examples

Examples should be identified as such in the terms and definitions, the main body and annexes. A single example in a clause does not require a number. Apply the Example Begin paragraph format for the example identifier and then type "EXAMPLE" or "EXAMPLE <number>" as appropriate.

At the end of the example, press Enter to create a new line, and then apply the Example End paragraph format. A line appears to mark the end of the example. Then as shown in Example 2, set Paragraph > Indents and Spacing > Spacing > After to 1 to match the distance of the line from the text at the beginning of the example.

The following shows examples of examples. Their content does not apply to this document.

EXAMPLE

Xxxxx

Multiple examples within a clause or a definition require a number.

EXAMPLE 1

Xxxxx

EXAMPLE 2

Xxxxx

It you need to indent the example, then you can easily adjust the left margins of the Example Begin and Example End paragraph formats, as well as the example text, by dragging them in the ruler at the top of the page, or by setting in Home > Paragraph > Indents and Spacing tab > Indentation > Left.

EXAMPLE

Xxxxx

Notes

Note overview

See ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 24 (Notes). For rules on notes to figures, see ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 28.5.4. For rules on notes to tables, see ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 29.5.1. The notes below are style recommendations and its content does not apply to this document.

A note is purely informational and shall not contain normative language. The following shows examples of notes. Their content does not apply to this document.

Unnumbered note

NOTE	Note text.

Additional note paragraph.

Additional note paragraph.

Numbered notes

NOTE 1	Note 1 text.

Additional note paragraph.

NOTE 2	Note 2 text.

NOTE 3	Note 3 text.

Lists

List Overview

This is a situation in which we may not want to specify too much. I created separate formats for numbered,, unnumbered, and different levels , but when I started to mix numbered and unnumbered, strange things occurred. It appears to be easier just to create the bulleted lists as you go.

11.2, 11.3, and 11.4 show examples of lists. Their content does not apply to this document.

List Bullets

Following are the built-in List Bullets. I adjusted the indents, as some were far apart. We may also like to indent all by another .25 inch, so that the top level of bullets is indented.

List Bullet Level 1

List Bullet Level 1

List Bullet 2 Level 2

List Bullet 2 Level 2

List Bullet 3 Level 3

List Bullet 3 Level 3

List Bullet 4 Level 4

List Bullet 4 Level 4

List Bullet 5 Level 5

List Bullet 5 Level 5

List Numbers

Following are the built-in List Numbers, with adjusted indents, as some were far apart. We may also like to indent all by another .25 inch, so that the top level of numbers is indented.

List Number

List Number

List Number 2

List Number 2

List Number 3

List Number 3

List Number 4

List Number 4

List Number 5

List Number 5

Mixed List

Sample mixed bullet/numbered list. Note that when formatting a numbered item that is under a bulleted item, Word might automatically change the indent when you change the numbering to restart at 1, a, i, etc. You must manually fix the indent and copy the format to any other numbered items at that level in that list.

List Bullet

List Bullet

List Number 2

List Number 2

List Number 3

List Number 3

List Bullet 3

List Bullet 3

Code, pseudocode, and XML/HTML

Code overview

There are two formats to be used for code, which includes code, pseudocode, and XML/HTM:

Code, to be used for code blocks

Code Inline, for code that is included in plain text.

Spell check is turned off for both formats. As such, prior to copying the code into the document, ensure that it has been spell checked.

If code is colored, then include the following paragraph directly above the first code block:

"Color in the code blocks in this document is informative only and highlights various syntactical elements."

If code is indented, be consistent with the use of spaces or tabs to create the indents. To create indents, use either all tabs or all spaces.

If using single and/or double quote marks in code, ensure that they are straight, not curly.

12.2 and 12.3 show examples of code. Their content does not apply to this document.

Code Inline character format

This is an example of Code Inline character format.

Code Level paragraph formats

The Code format is used for full lines of code. The Code format is set to Hanging Indent of 2 inches.

EXAMPLE

{

Code Spellcheckturnedoff Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code

Code Spellcheckturnedoff Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code

Code Spellcheckturnedoff Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code Code

}

Landscape Pages

This page and the page following are landscape-oriented pages. The header and footer have Header Landscape and Footer Landscape applied, respectively.

This page and the previous page are landscape-oriented pages.

Sample Heading 1, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 1

Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2 / Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2 /

Annex Heading 2, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 2

Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3 / Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3 /

Annex Heading 3, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 3

Annex Heading 4, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 4 / Annex Heading 4, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 4 / Annex Heading 4, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 4 /

Annex Heading 4, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 4

Annex Heading 5, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 5 / Annex Heading 5, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 5 / Annex Heading 5, SMPTE Annex Outline Level 5 /

Annex Heading 5, SMPTE Outline Level 5

Annex Heading 6, SMPTE Annex Outline 6 / Annex Heading 6, SMPTE Annex Outline 6 / Annex Heading 6, SMPTE Annex Outline 6 /

Annex Heading 6, SMPTE Annex Outline 6

Annex Tables, figures, and formulae

The following shows examples of references to annex tables/figures/formula, table/figure/formula captions, and tables/figures/formulae. Their content does not apply to this document. Refer to 8.4 for instructions on how to create a reference to tables, figures and formulae in an annex.

To create an annex table or figure caption:

Select the table or figure, right-click, and then select Insert caption.

Select Label: Table (Annex) or Figure (Annex) as appropriate. Note that in the Caption dialog, the annex letter displays as a number (e.g. "16.1"). Ignore it. It displays correctly when inserted (e.g., "B.1").

Click OK. The label Table (Annex) or Figure (Annex) is applied. Delete " (Annex)".

Apply the paragraph format Table Caption or Figure Caption as appropriate.

Type " — ", add the caption text, and type a period at the end. The caption is complete.

To create an annex formula number:

Copy the formula number "(B.1)" to the right of the formula following Figure B.3 to start the sequence.

Paste the number in your document number to subsequent equations. They will all display as "(B.1)".

Highlight the numbers, and then press F9. They update to the proper numbers, including the correct annex number.

Annex table examples: See Table B.1, Table B.2, and Table B.3.

Table B.1 — Table showing heading and cell style types.

Table Header Left	Table Header Center	Table Header Right	Table Header Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left

Annex figure examples: See Figure B.1, Figure B.2, and Figure B.3.

Figure B.1 — SMPTE logo.

Table B.2 — Table showing heading and cell style types.

Table Header Left	Table Header Center	Table Header Right	Table Header Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left

Figure B.2 — SMPTE logo.

Table B.3 — Table showing heading and cell style types.

Table Header Left	Table Header Center	Table Header Right	Table Header Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left
Table Cell Left	Table Cell Center	Table Cell Right	Table Cell Left

Figure B.3 — SMPTE logo.

Annex formula examples: See Formulae (B.1), (B.2), (B.3), and (B.4).

(B.1)
(B.2)
(B.3)
(B.4)

Bibliography (Conditional) (Informative)

Useful documents that are not required to implement this standard. See AG-16 Clause 3.9 (Bibliography), and ISO Directive Part 2 Clause 21 (Bibliography).