Packet X/28/0 Format 1

9.4.2.1 Page Function and Page Coding

A Format 1 packet X/28 with a designation code value of 0000 may be transmitted as part of any page at any presentation level. The first 7 data bits of the packet define the function and the coding of packets X/1 to X/25 of the associated page, as shown in table 3. This coding scheme is also used for the first 7 data bits of packets X/28/3 and X/28/4.

Table 3: Page function and page coding bits (packets X/28/0 Format 1, X/28/3 and X/28/4)

Triplet Bits Function

1 1-4 Page Function

These bits define the function of the data in packets X/1 to X/25 of the associated page.

Bit

4 3 2 1 Page Function

0 0 0 0 Basic Level 1 Teletext page (LOP)

0 0 0 1 Data broadcasting page coded according to ETS 300 708 [2] clause 4 0 0 1 0 Global Object definition page (GPOP) - (see subclause 10.5.1) 0 0 1 1 Normal Object definition page (POP) - (see subclause 10.5.1) 0 1 0 0 Global DRCS downloading page (GDRCS) - (see subclause 10.5.2) 0 1 0 1 Normal DRCS downloading page (DRCS) - (see subclause 10.5.2) 0 1 1 0 Magazine Organization table (MOT) - (see subclause 10.6)

0 1 1 1 Magazine Inventory page (MIP) - (see subclause 11.3)

1 0 0 0 Basic TOP table (BTT) }

1 0 0 1 Additional Information Table (AIT) } (see subclause 11.2)

1 0 1 0 Multi-page table (MPT) }

1 0 1 1 Multi-page extension table (MPT-EX) }

Other combinations are reserved for future use.

Table 3 (concluded): Page function and page coding bits (packets X/28/0 Format 1, X/28/3 and X/28/4)

Triplet Bits Function

1 5-7 Page Coding

These bits define the coding of packets X/1 to X/25 of the associated page.

Bit

7 6 5 Page Coding

0 0 0 All 8-bit bytes, each comprising 7 data bits and 1 odd parity bit. 0 0 1 All 8-bit bytes, each comprising 8 data bits.

0 1 0 Per packet: One 8-bit byte coded Hamming 8/4, followed by thirteen groups of three 8-bit bytes coded Hamming 24/18. All packets coded in this way.

0 1 1 All 8-bit bytes, each code Hamming 8/4.

1 0 0 Per packet: Eight 8-bit bytes coded Hamming 8/4, followed by twelve 8- bit bytes coded 7 data bits and 1 odd parity bit. This sequence is then repeated for the remaining 20 bytes. All packets coded in this way. 1 0 1 Per packet: First 8-bit byte coded Hamming 8/4. The data bits from

this byte define the coding of the remaining 39 bytes of this packet only, according to the first five entries in this table.

Other combinations are reserved for future use.

9.4.2.2 Coding for basic Level 1 Teletext pages

When the Page Function bits (triplet 1, bits 1 to 4) indicate a basic Level 1 Teletext page (code 0000), the remaining bits of the packet define the following Level 2.5 and 3.5 presentation related data:

- Default character sets;

- Size and position of any side-panels;

- Colour map entry coding for CLUTs 2 and 3; - Default screen and row colours;

- Colour table re-mapping of the foreground and background colours of the basic Level 1 page. The coding is shown in table 4. The same coding also applies to packets X/28/4 except that they redefine CLUTs 0 and 1 instead of CLUTs 2 and 3.

Where packets 28/0 and 28/4 are both transmitted as part of a page, packet 28/0 takes precedence over 28/4 for all but the colour map entry coding.

Table 4: Coding of packet X/28/0 Format 1 for basic Level 1 pages

Triplet Bits Function

1 1-4 Page Function = Basic Level 1 Teletext page (see subclause 9.4.2.1).

1 5-7 Page Coding = All 8-bit bytes, each comprising 7 bits data and 1 odd parity bit (see subclause 9.4.2.1).

1 8-14 Default G0 and G2 Character Set Designation and National Option Selection Default G0 primary and G2 supplementary character sets plus national option character sub-sets are designated. The 7-bit value is used to select an entry in table 32.

NOTE: The default character sets at the start of each row are the default G0 and G2 sets. In some transmissions, each "ESC" control character (code 1/B) on the Level 1 page toggles the G0 set between the default and second G0 sets for the subsequent G0 characters of the row.

1 2

15-18 1-3

Second G0 Set Designation and National Option Selection

A second G0 character set and a national option sub-set are designated. The 7-bit value is used to select an entry in table 33. See previous note.

2 4 Left Side Panel

0 = No left side panel is to be displayed; 1 = Left side panel is to be displayed.

2 5 Right Side Panel

0 = No right side panel is to be displayed; 1 = Right side panel is to be displayed. 2 6 Side Panel Status Flag

0 = Side panel(s) required at Level 3.5 only; 1 = Side panel(s) required at Levels 2.5 & 3.5. 2 7-10 Number of Columns in Side Panels

Bits 7 to 10 (LSB to MSB) define the number of columns in the left side panel. If the right side-panel is to be displayed, its width (in columns) is 16 minus this value. When only one side panel is in use, a value of 0 indicates a side panel of 16 columns.

2 3-12 13 11-18 1-18 1-4

Colour Map Entry Coding for CLUTs 2 and 3

The bits are organized as 16 data words, each of 12 bits. Each word defines an entry in the Colour Map of subclause 12.4, proceeding in transmission order from CLUT 2, entry 0 to CLUT 3, entry 7. Each 12-bit data word contains 4 bits for each primary colour (Red, Green and Blue), in the transmission order: RRRRGGGGBBBB, with ascending order of bit significance within each 4 bits.

13 5-9 Default Screen Colour

Selects an entry in the Colour Map of subclause 12.4 to be applied to the screen area above display row 0 and below row 23, or 24 if used. Screen colour selection via a packet X/26 takes priority over this value.

13 10-14 Default Row Colour

Selects an entry in the Colour Map of subclause 12.4 to be applied to rows 0 to 23, and 24 where used. Row colour selection via a packet X/26 takes priority over this value.

Table 4 (concluded): Coding of packet X/28/0 Format 1 for basic Level 1 pages

Triplet Bits Function

13 15 Black Background Colour Substitution

This bit controls the substitution of black background colour on the Level 1 page by the pertaining full row colour.

0 = No substitution of black background by the pertaining row colour.

NOTE: This black background may still be substituted by another colour as a result of the Colour Table Re-mapping function, see below.

1 = On any row where the Level 1 page displays a black background as a result of the start-of-row default or the spacing attribute Black Background (1/C), the black background is replaced by the full row colour applying to that row. This substitution takes place independently of any colour table re-mapping that may be applied by the function described below.

This substitution does not occur as a result of the spacing attribute sequence Alpha (or Mosaics) Black (0/0 or 1/0) followed by New Background (1/D).

Where background colour is used as a parameter in the determination of the operation of another function, for example colour table re-mapping, colour table flash and Level 2.5 and 3.5 windows, it shall be set explicitly by the transmission and not depend upon the result of a black background colour substitution invoked by this bit.

13 16-18 Colour Table Re-mapping for use with Spacing Attributes

Allows colour table re-mapping of the spacing colour attributes used on the Level 1 page. Foreground and background colours may be mapped independently to different CLUTs within the Colour Map of subclause 12.4 according to the following table. The entry in the selected CLUT is specified by the 3 LSBs of the code for the spacing colour attribute.

Colour Table Re-mapping Bit Foreground Background

18 17 16 CLUT CLUT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 1 2 3

NOTE: If Black Background Colour Substitution is in force, a background colour of black (entry number 0) on the Level 1 page is only re-mapped by this technique if the black background was set as a result of the spacing attribute sequence Alpha (or Mosaics) Black (0/0 or 1/0) followed by New Background (1/D).

9.4.2.3 Coding for data broadcasting pages

The coding of table 5 applies to the data bits of a packet X/28/0 Format 1 when the Page Function bits indicate a page a data broadcasting page (code 0001).

Table 5: Coding of Packet X/28/0 Format 1 for Data Broadcasting Pages

Triplet Bits Function

1 1-4 Page Function = Data broadcasting page (see subclause 9.4.2.1). 1 5-7 Page Coding - defined according to subclause 9.4.2.1.

1 8-18 Set to 11111111100 (bits 8 to 18). This value is chosen to ensure existing data

broadcasting decoders, designed according to ETS 300 708 [2], ignore this type of page. 2-13 1-18 Define by the data broadcasting application.

9.4.2.4 Coding for other types of page

The coding of table 6 applies to the data bits of a packet X/28/0 Format 1 when the Page Function bits indicate a page other than a basic Level 1 Teletext page (code 0000) or a data broadcasting page (code 0001).

Table 6: Coding of Packet X/28/0 Format 1 for other types of pages

Triplet Bits Function

1 1-4 Page Function - defined according to subclause 9.4.2.1. 1 5-7 Page Coding - defined according to subclause 9.4.2.1.

1 8-18 Set to 11111111100 (bits 8 to 18). This value is chosen to ensure existing data

broadcasting decoders, designed according to ETS 300 708 [2], ignore this type of page. 2-13 1-18 Reserved for future use.