Avaya Media Processing Server Series System (Software Release 2.1) Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 164)

Avaya Media Processing Server Series System Reference Manual

Page 164 # P0602477 Ver: 3.1.11

Multi-Media Format Files (MMFs)

A Multi-Media Format (MMF) file contains audio elements (vocabulary and Caller

Message Recording [CMR]) and/or fax data. An individual message in an MMF file

is called an element. One MMF file will normally contain many elements. A single

MMF actually consists of two files:

•The index file consists of element names, sizes and other attributes organized

by means of Element Access Pointers (or EAPs). The index file has a .mmi

extension.

•The data file contains audio data (audio, fax, Telecommunications Device for

the Deaf [TDD] tones, etc.) and has a .mmd extension.

In the diagram above, each entry in Vocab.mmi points to audio message data in

Vocab.mmd. Together, they constitute an MMF element, which is the entity

comprised by an index/recording pair of data entries. This scheme allows MMF

elements to be accessed randomly (in any order).

How to Create an MMF File

In order to use MMF vocabulary files, empty MMF files must be created into which

vocabulary elements or recorded messages can be stored. This is accomplished with

the mkmf command or with PeriStudio. For information on how to create an MMF

file with PeriStudio, refer to the PeriStudio User’s Guide.

Vocab

Vocab.mmd

Vocab.mmi

EAP#1

EAP#2

EAP#3

Element Index

File

Audio Data

File

Anatomy of an MMF File

1 2 ... 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 ... 305 306

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