diff --git a/spec/ocf-lite.html b/spec/ocf-lite.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c3abfaa --- /dev/null +++ b/spec/ocf-lite.html @@ -0,0 +1,337 @@ + + +
+ +This specification defines a file format and processing model for packaging the set of related resources that comprise a Web Publication into a single-file container, the Web Publication Lightweight Package.
+A Web Publication Lightweight Package is used:
+ +to exchange in-progress packaged Web Publications between different individuals and/or + different organizations;
+to provide packaged Web Publications from a publisher or conversion house to the distribution or + sales channel; and
+to deliver packaged Web Publications to users or User Agents.
+Terms with meanings specific to the publishing industry are capitalized in this document (e.g., "Reading + System"). A complete list of these terms and + definitions is provided in [[!WEBPUB1]].
+ +Only the first instance of a term in a section is linked to its definition.
+ +In addition, the following terminology is defined for use in this specification:
+ +The name of any type of file or directory within a Web Publication Lightweight Package.
+The position of a file or directory within a Web Publication Lightweight Package,
+ represented as string of characters in which path components,
+ separated by the delimiting character /
(U+002F
),
+ represent each directory.
+
A software application that processes Web Publication Lightweight Packages according to the requirements + of this specification.
+In this specification, alias to Web Publication Lightweight Package.
+(see def in the Web Publication specification).
+The base of the Package file system. + This directory is virtual in nature: an LPF Processor might or might + not generate a physical root directory for the contents of the + Package if the contents are unzipped.
+A User Agent ...
+A Web Publication ...
+(see def in the Web Publication specification).
+A Web Publication Lightweight Package uses the ZIP format as specified in ISO/IEC 21320-1:2015 ([[!ZIP]]).
+ +A Package MUST include at least one of the following files + in its Root Directory:
+ +entry.html
,
+ which contains the Primary Entry Page of the Web Publication.manifest.jsonld
,
+ which contains the Web Publication Manifest.The contents of both files are specified in [[!WEBPUB]].
+ +If both entry.html
and manifest.jsonld
are present in the package,
+ the former MUST contain a reference to the latter, following the rules described by the definition of the PEP
All other files within the Package MAY be in any location + descendant from the Root Directory.
+ +Files within the Package MUST reference each other via relative IRI references, + as specified in [[!RFC3987]].
+ +Some language specifications reference Requests For Comments [[RFC]] that preceded [[RFC3987]], + in which case the earlier RFC applies for content in that particular language.
+All relative IRI references MUST resolve to resources within the Package (i.e. at or + below the Root Directory).
+ +The [[!ZIP]] specification has few constraints on the characters allowed for file and dirctory names. + When crafting such names, authors must be careful to use characters which + allow a broad interoperability among operating systems and are compatible with relative IRI references.
+For relative IRI references, the Base URI [[!RFC3986]] is determined by the relevant language + specifications for the given file formats.
+ +For example, CSS defines how relative IRI references work + in the context of CSS style sheets and property declarations [[!CSSSnapshot]].
+The Base URIs expressed within the manifest.jsonld
+ file use the Root Directory of the Package as the default Base URI.
An LPF compliant User Agent MUST meet all of the following criteria:
+ +application/wpub+zip
Media TypeThis appendix registers the media type application/wpub+zip
for the Lightweight Packaging Format (LPF).
A Lightweight Packaging Format (or LPF) file is a container technology based on the + [[!ZIP]] archive format. It is used to encapsulate Web Publications. + LPF and its related standards are maintained and defined by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).
+ +application
wpub+zip
None.
+None.
+LPF files are binary files encoded in the
+ application/zip
media type.
All processors that read LPF files should rigorously check the size and validity of + data retrieved.
+In addition, because of the various content types that can be embedded in LPF files
+ , application/wpub+zip
may describe content that poses security implications
+ beyond those noted here. However, only in cases where the processor recognizes and processes the
+ additional content, or where further processing of that content is dispatched to other
+ processors, would security issues potentially arise. In such cases, matters of security would
+ fall outside the domain of this registration document.
Security considerations that apply to application/zip
also apply to LPF files.
None.
+This media type registration is for the Lightweight Packaging Format (LPF), as described by the
+ Lightweight Packaging Format (LPF) 1.0 specification located at https://github.com/w3c/LPFub/spec/ocf-lite.html
.
This media type will soon be in wide use for the distribution of audio and visual publications. + The following list of applications is not exhaustive.
+0: PK 0x03 0x04
LPF files are most often identified with the extension
+ .lpf
.
ZIP
+None
+ivan@w3.org
+COMMON
+The published specification is a work product of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)’s Publishing Working Group. The W3C has change control over this specification.
+