Results 251 to 260 of about 2,278,081 (296)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2022
How does NZSL use 3D space and movement to optimise grammar for visual communication? Rachel McKee discusses some aspects of how sign language structure differs from spoken language, and answers some frequently asked questions about sign languages.
openaire +1 more source
How does NZSL use 3D space and movement to optimise grammar for visual communication? Rachel McKee discusses some aspects of how sign language structure differs from spoken language, and answers some frequently asked questions about sign languages.
openaire +1 more source
Visual concurrent programming with Δ-grammars
Journal of Visual Languages & Computing, 1992Abstract We have been investigating the use of visual graph rewriting languages as a framework for the programming of concurrent and distributed systems. In this paper, we present Δ-grammars, a general graph rewriting framework based on the theory of graph grammars, illustrate Δ programs, and show how static analysis techniques can be employed to ...
Joseph P. Loyall, Simon M. Kaplan
openaire +1 more source
ATOM: A Grammar for Unit Visualizations.
IEEE transactions on visualization and computer graphics, 2018Unit visualizations are a family of visualizations where every data item is represented by a unique visual mark-a visual unit-during visual encoding. For certain datasets and tasks, unit visualizations can provide more information, better match the user's mental model, and enable novel interactions compared to traditional aggregated visualizations ...
Deokgun Park 0001 +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
On the Classification of Visual Languages by Grammar Hierarchies
Journal of Visual Languages & Computing, 1997Abstract Visual language specification has been investigated for more than two decades now and many different formalisms for specifying and parsing visual languages have been invented. However, there has been little attempt to develop a systematic and comprehensive hierarchy of visual languages based on their formal properties.
Kim Marriott, Bernd Meyer 0001
openaire +1 more source
Two-Dimensional Visual Language Grammar
2006Visual language refers to the idea that communication occurs through visual symbols, as opposed to verbal symbols or words Contrast to a sentence construction in spoken language with a linear ordering of words, a visual language has a simultaneous structure with a parallel temporal and spatial configuration Inspired by Deikto [5], we propose a two ...
Siska Fitrianie, Léon J. M. Rothkrantz
openaire +1 more source
On the Visualization of German Grammar
Die Unterrichtspraxis / Teaching German, 1975Introduction In an age in which the dominance of visual images and the importance of context cannot be denied, it seems strangely anachronistic that many of our textbooks still try to simplify, as they have since the earliest times, the student's grammar acquisition process by providing vertically configurated "paradigms." Such morphologically distinct
openaire +1 more source
Interactive, Visual 3D Spatial Grammars
2011Since their introduction, shape or spatial grammars have been successfully used as a generative approach for creating alternative designs in different areas, e.g. visual arts, architecture or engineering. However, there are only a few three-dimensional spatial grammars that have been computationally implemented to date. Most are hard-coded, i.e.
Frank Hoisl, Kristina Shea
openaire +1 more source
A Visual Implementation of a Shape Grammar System
Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 1999Shape grammars specify a mechanism for performing recursive shape computations. A general paradigm is established for a computer implementation supporting this computation in the algebras of points and lines in two dimensions ( U 02 and U
openaire +2 more sources
High-Level Grammars for Visualization and Visual Analytics
2023 36th SIBGRAPI Conference on Graphics, Patterns and Images (SIBGRAPI), 2023Gustavo Moreira +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Alphabet and grammar in visual search
Proceedings of 1993 2nd IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication, 2002A quantitative analysis was made to clarify the ability of human observers to detect a line of a unique orientation against a background of lines of a different orientation. Results of a psychophysical experiment indicated that the performance of correct judgments increased with the number of adjacent lines under the control of lateral masking effects.
openaire +1 more source