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Interesting false match

 

 

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amcintosh at atreus-systems

Dec 21, 2005, 7:32 PM

Post #1 of 16 (2122 views)
Permalink
Interesting false match

Hey,

I have a record schedule for new episodes of the series House, which is
set to record at any time on any channel.
There is a movie on the IFC called House that I believe falsely falls
under this record schedule.


myth at dermanouelian

Dec 21, 2005, 7:34 PM

Post #2 of 16 (2078 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Doesn't sound false to me. You asked to record "House" on any time,
any channel. That's exactly what it did. :)

On Dec 21, 2005, at 10:32 PM, Allan McIntosh wrote:

> Hey,
>
> I have a record schedule for new episodes of the series House,
> which is set to record at any time on any channel.
> There is a movie on the IFC called House that I believe falsely
> falls under this record schedule.
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> mythtv-users mailing list
> mythtv-users [at] mythtv
> http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users


amcintosh at atreus-systems

Dec 21, 2005, 7:47 PM

Post #3 of 16 (2084 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.


> Doesn't sound false to me. You asked to record "House" on any time,
> any channel. That's exactly what it did. :)
>
> On Dec 21, 2005, at 10:32 PM, Allan McIntosh wrote:
>
>> Hey,
>>
>> I have a record schedule for new episodes of the series House, which
>> is set to record at any time on any channel.
>> There is a movie on the IFC called House that I believe falsely
>> falls under this record schedule.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> mythtv-users mailing list
>> mythtv-users [at] mythtv
>> http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users
>
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>_______________________________________________
>mythtv-users mailing list
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>http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users
>
>

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knowledgejunkie at gmail

Dec 22, 2005, 1:01 AM

Post #4 of 16 (2080 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On 22/12/05, Allan McIntosh <amcintosh [at] atreus-systems> wrote:
>
> I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
> they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
> House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.

What duplicate matching policy were you using?

Nick
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amcintosh at atreus-systems

Dec 22, 2005, 5:34 AM

Post #5 of 16 (2069 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Nick wrote:

>On 22/12/05, Allan McIntosh <amcintosh [at] atreus-systems> wrote:
>
>
>>I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
>>they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
>>House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.
>>
>>
>
>What duplicate matching policy were you using?
>
>
>

Check for duplicates in: All recordings
Duplicate Check method: Subtitle and Description


bjm at lvcm

Dec 22, 2005, 4:52 PM

Post #6 of 16 (2063 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Al Mcintosh wrote:
...
>>> I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
>>> they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
>>> House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.
>>>
>>
>> What duplicate matching policy were you using?
>>
>>
>>
>
> Check for duplicates in: All recordings
> Duplicate Check method: Subtitle and Description

My apologies, this has nothing to do with it. There are way too
many responses on this list by 'I'm not a doctor but I play one
on television' types ;-).

Your point is that the title for the movie and series both matched
even though there is a seriesid. The implication is that it should
just match the showings by seriesid instead. David Engel and I both
assumed this would be a good thing too and started to work on it but
after searching for test cases, it turns out this isn't a good idea.

First, not all program types have seriesids and no XMLTV grabbers
provide them. Therefore we would have to use both methods side by
side. This would slow things down, make the code harder to maintain,
etc. Movies and most sports don't have seriesid so a rule for
M*A*S*H the series would exclude the movie but an All rule on the
movie would still match episodes of the series. I said 'most' sports
because we found that while "College Basketball" is usually a cat_type
"sports" but some stations have a series titled "College Basketball"
for their coverage of a team or conference. Someone could set a
rule to record Duke games only to find that it would record some
games but not others.

Seriesid would be a good thing when the title changes like "Joe Schmo"
to "The Joe Schmo Show" to "Joe Schmo Show" or "Extreme Eliminations"
to "MXC". This suggests that we should use seriesid for SpikeTV but
there are other issues. The programid and seriesid are not created for
the sake of public domain DVR schedulers but rather were created
as database row identifiers several decades ago. The seriesid is the
row that hold the production info for the series. If that information
changes, they just add a new row with the new info and new episodes
are associated with this new seriesid. So, "Family Feud" with Richard
Dawson has a different seriesid than "Family Feud" with Richard Karn
and neither matches Louie Anderson's shows.

For almost all series, it doesn't make any difference if you match
by title or seriesid, the result would be the same. However, when
there is a difference, surprisingly it would more often do the
wrong thing by trying to match seriesid than it would by matching the
title. Worse yet, it would be much harder for the user to understand
why it recorded some "Family Feud" on GSN and not others and why
it recorded all the Gonzaga games except the one I really wanted to
see on Saturday.

So, "Deal or No Deal?" No deal. More overhead, wouldn't do a better
job and the results could be confusing. We store these and pass them
around but we don't use them to schedule. However, If you really
want to record just the old series or just the new series for
"Battlestar Galactica", this information is available and you can
create a Custom Record to match just the seriesid and not the title.

-- bjm

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mtdean at thirdcontact

Dec 22, 2005, 5:16 PM

Post #7 of 16 (2076 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Bruce Markey wrote:

> Your point is that the title for the movie and series both matched
> even though there is a seriesid. The implication is that it should
> just match the showings by seriesid instead. David Engel and I both
> assumed this would be a good thing too and started to work on it but
> after searching for test cases, it turns out this isn't a good idea.
>
> ...
>
> So, "Deal or No Deal?" No deal. More overhead, wouldn't do a better
> job and the results could be confusing. We store these and pass them
> around but we don't use them to schedule. However, If you really
> want to record just the old series or just the new series for
> "Battlestar Galactica", this information is available and you can
> create a Custom Record to match just the seriesid and not the title.

Besides, now that your machine has recorded the movie "House", you won't
get that one again. And, if you happen to catch it beforehand next time
the movie "King of the Hill" airs (another one that matches an unrelated
movie and TV series), you can simply set it to "Never Record," and that
"episode" won't be recorded.

Of course, you'll have to do the same for the other 3 "King of the Hill"
movies since they'll have different descriptions... (
http://imdb.com/find?q=king%20of%20the%20hill;s=tt ) Oh, and BTW, be on
the lookout for the other 4-or-so movies called "House" which might
match your rule. ( http://imdb.com/find?q=house;s=tt ) ;)

Mike
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knowledgejunkie at gmail

Dec 23, 2005, 12:23 AM

Post #8 of 16 (2063 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On 23/12/05, Bruce Markey <bjm [at] lvcm> wrote:
> Al Mcintosh wrote:
> ...
> >>> I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
> >>> they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
> >>> House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.
> >>>
> >>
> >> What duplicate matching policy were you using?
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > Check for duplicates in: All recordings
> > Duplicate Check method: Subtitle and Description
>
> My apologies, this has nothing to do with it. There are way too
> many responses on this list by 'I'm not a doctor but I play one
> on television' types ;-).

Thanks for today's script... my agent said it was in the mail.

> Your point is that the title for the movie and series both matched
> even though there is a seriesid. The implication is that it should
> just match the showings by seriesid instead. David Engel and I both
> assumed this would be a good thing too and started to work on it but
> after searching for test cases, it turns out this isn't a good idea.

Is it not possible for the scheduler to make use of the _type_ of the
show? From the information Allan gave, one is a Series, the other a
Movie, irrespective of the seriesid. I know this information is
clearly grabber specific, but if the scheduler picks up a possible
hit, is it not worth at least checking to see whether the types match
(if present)?

Using the uk_rt XMLTV grabber, all of my program entries have a
seriesid, even movies. This is where category="film" and
category_type="movie". The programid is the seriesid prepended with
"MV", and only movies have a programid. The showtype field is unused
for all program entries.

After the fun of setting up MythTV, I think anyone would take a Type I
error over a Type II error any day of the week! The scheduler seems to
cope very admirably as it is, so thanks for the hard work.

Nick
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mtdean at thirdcontact

Dec 23, 2005, 8:25 AM

Post #9 of 16 (2060 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Nick wrote:

>Is it not possible for the scheduler to make use of the _type_ of the
>show? From the information Allan gave, one is a Series, the other a
>Movie, irrespective of the seriesid. I know this information is
>clearly grabber specific, but if the scheduler picks up a possible
>hit, is it not worth at least checking to see whether the types match
>(if present)?
>
>
Although, one could argue that in many cases, recording a movie with the
same title as the series is desired. For example, "The X Files", "MASH"
or any other spin-off movie...

Isn't it better to record too much rather than not enough? You can
always delete the show you don't watch. Building a time machine to go
back and get the one you missed is much more challenging...

Mike
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amcintosh at atreus-systems

Dec 23, 2005, 9:14 AM

Post #10 of 16 (2051 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

>>
> Although, one could argue that in many cases, recording a movie with
> the same title as the series is desired. For example, "The X Files",
> "MASH" or any other spin-off movie...
>
> Isn't it better to record too much rather than not enough? You can
> always delete the show you don't watch.


I have to agree. Besides, I am constantly checking"upcoming recordings"
so I simply hit never record if I don't want something.


> Building a time machine to go back and get the one you missed is much
> more challenging...
>


Well, I am not going to get into the specifics right now as the details
surrounding the patent are still unclear. I will mention the biggest
problem will be powering the time machine as it requires a tremendous
amount of power obtained from plutonium. I would like to mention I can
definitly see a mythplugin for recording shows in the past. IE: Like the
episode of Time tunnel when Tony and Doug had to escape from Krakatoia
before it erupted!






--
Allan

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myth at dermanouelian

Dec 23, 2005, 10:57 AM

Post #11 of 16 (2063 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On Dec 23, 2005, at 12:14 PM, Al Mcintosh wrote:

> Well, I am not going to get into the specifics right now as the
> details surrounding the patent are still unclear. I will mention
> the biggest problem will be powering the time machine as it
> requires a tremendous amount of power obtained from plutonium. I
> would like to mention I can definitly see a mythplugin for
> recording shows in the past. IE: Like the episode of Time tunnel
> when Tony and Doug had to escape from Krakatoia before it erupted!

Try googling for flux capacitor.

Now that Live TV programs stick around for a while, I suppose making
the Live TV group visible and moving shows to your recorded programs
group you actually could add things to your recorded that aired in
the past. :)


bjm at lvcm

Dec 23, 2005, 11:30 AM

Post #12 of 16 (2053 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Nick wrote:
> On 23/12/05, Bruce Markey <bjm [at] lvcm> wrote:
>> Al Mcintosh wrote:
>> ...
>>>>> I know the Titles are the same I was just commenting on the fact that
>>>>> they are different as one is House Type "movie" Catagory Drama and one
>>>>> House type "Series" (SH688359) category Mystery.
>>>>>
>>>> What duplicate matching policy were you using?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>> Check for duplicates in: All recordings
>>> Duplicate Check method: Subtitle and Description
>> My apologies, this has nothing to do with it. There are way too
>> many responses on this list by 'I'm not a doctor but I play one
>> on television' types ;-).
>
> Thanks for today's script... my agent said it was in the mail.

This in no way stands out from the piles of mis-information
posted every day but the dupmethod or dupin have no impact for
matching listings for the title. They only determine which of
those matching showings are marked P, R, E, L or r.

>> Your point is that the title for the movie and series both matched
>> even though there is a seriesid. The implication is that it should
>> just match the showings by seriesid instead. David Engel and I both
>> assumed this would be a good thing too and started to work on it but
>> after searching for test cases, it turns out this isn't a good idea.
>
> Is it not possible for the scheduler to make use of the _type_ of the
> show? From the information Allan gave, one is a Series, the other a
> Movie, irrespective of the seriesid. I know this information is
> clearly grabber specific, but if the scheduler picks up a possible
> hit, is it not worth at least checking to see whether the types match
> (if present)?

+------+---------------+--------------------+
| hits | category_type | title |
+------+---------------+--------------------+
| 31 | series | College Basketball |
| 110 | sports | College Basketball |
+------+---------------+--------------------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

+------+---------------+--------------------+
| hits | category_type | title |
+------+---------------+--------------------+
| 2 | series | College Basketball |
| 7 | sports | College Basketball |
+------+---------------+--------------------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

So does it take two rules to record Oklahoma basketball games?
Does the user have to look at the program details for every
showing to determine what will be a match? Does there need to
be another obscure option for the user decide if the rule should
or shouldn't limit by type? Is it reasonable to expect the average
user to understand the use and impact of such an option?

The point I was hoping to make is that this is a 'grass is
greener on the other side of the hill' or 'jumping out of the
pan and into the fire' kind of a situation. While it is easy
to point out that a movie title could match the same title as
series for a kAllRecord, a reality check is that in the past
four years, this has come up twice for me. I've spent a total
of about 10 seconds marking them "Never Record" (it has taken
more time to type this sentence than to fix these). Missing
one basketball game would be a thousand fold worse than the
2.5sec/year.

Matching by category_type doesn't address the much bigger problem
of title strings changing which seriesid would address.

So to answer your question, no, it would not be worth at least
checking to see whether the types match (if present). This would
mean checking two fields for every showing for every rule on
every matching query and the result would be more gotchas,
exceptions and ambiguous results not less.


> Using the uk_rt XMLTV grabber, all of my program entries have a
> seriesid, even movies. This is where category="film" and

Hum. Movies aren't serial. This is probably the result of some
misunderstanding. AFAIK no one contacted me or any other dev
about how to best use these fields for the sake of searching
and scheduling in myth.

> category_type="movie". The programid is the seriesid prepended with
> "MV", and only movies have a programid.

Checking for 'programid LIKE 'MV%' was a quick optimization for
DataDirect once we first had programids and this looks like a
smart way to piggyback this. However, category_type is more
consistent and doesn't involve a wildcard to find a match. I've
always disliked the name "category_type" and the these are
hard coded lower case strings in the English language. In the
future I expect that I'll pick another field name for an enum
int such as

0 = ptTVShow
1 = ptMovie
2 = ptSeries
3 = ptSports

so 'if (proginfo->program_type == ptMovie)' or whatever.

> The showtype field is unused
> for all program entries.

This was added along with a bunch of other DD specific fields.
This is informational and not used for searching or scheduling.

+-----------------+------------------+
| count(showtype) | showtype |
+-----------------+------------------+
| 7883 | |
| 1824 | Limited Series |
| 39 | Miniseries |
| 3625 | Paid Programming |
| 7 | Serial |
| 19353 | Series |
| 97 | Short Film |
| 1681 | Special |
+-----------------+------------------+
8 rows in set (0.13 sec)


> After the fun of setting up MythTV, I think anyone would take a Type I
> error over a Type II error any day of the week!

Well, nothing in your message was labeled Type I or II nor is
there a clear compare and contrast so there is no way to know
what you are talking about but I'm pretty sure that an exclamation
point doesn't elevate an assumption to become a fact. If you were
assuming that testing the category_type also would be a cure all
for all ills, this hypothesis is incorrect.

> The scheduler seems to
> cope very admirably as it is, so thanks for the hard work.

I always want to make sure that it is clear that David Engel did
all the heavy lifting in the scheduler. My part is more to leverage,
expose and exploit the capabilities.

The reason that I posted a long message on seriesid is because
I don't think there has ever been a posting in the archives
explaining why we decided to not use them (I kind of anticipate
that Mike Dean will post links to that message when someone asks
about seriesids =).

-- bjm
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mtdean at thirdcontact

Dec 23, 2005, 1:55 PM

Post #13 of 16 (2043 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

Bruce Markey wrote:

> The reason that I posted a long message on seriesid is because I don't
> think there has ever been a posting in the archives
> explaining why we decided to not use them (I kind of anticipate
> that Mike Dean will post links to that message when someone asks
> about seriesids =).

Now we're one step closer to my greatest fear. Soon, Bruce will finish
his "mythlistbot" that takes over my job of linking to his previous
posts... :(

Mike

From Gossamer:

Michael T. Dean
First Post: Apr 6, 2004, 11:21 PM
Posts: 1639 (2.6 per day)
Links to Bruce Markey's Previous Posts: 1439 (2.3 per day)
Off-topic Posts: 200 (0.32 per day)

(I guess this post will change the last line to 201.)

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knowledgejunkie at gmail

Dec 24, 2005, 9:35 AM

Post #14 of 16 (2047 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On 23/12/05, Michael T. Dean <mtdean [at] thirdcontact> wrote:
> Isn't it better to record too much rather than not enough? You can
> always delete the show you don't watch. Building a time machine to go
> back and get the one you missed is much more challenging...

This is why I wrote "I think anyone would take a Type I error over a
Type II error any day of the week" - I'd rather the scheduler produce
a false positive and record a show, rather than miss it completely. I
guess that as different listings feeds provide differing amounts of
information, it must always error on the side of caution, and cater
for the LCD of information. (I'd imagine adding customisation for
individual grabbers is probably also a bad idea).

Nick
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knowledgejunkie at gmail

Dec 24, 2005, 9:44 AM

Post #15 of 16 (2051 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On 23/12/05, Al Mcintosh <amcintosh [at] atreus-systems> wrote:
> Well, I am not going to get into the specifics right now as the details
> surrounding the patent are still unclear. I will mention the biggest
> problem will be powering the time machine as it requires a tremendous
> amount of power obtained from plutonium. I would like to mention I can
> definitly see a mythplugin for recording shows in the past. IE: Like the
> episode of Time tunnel when Tony and Doug had to escape from Krakatoia
> before it erupted!

I got a Mr Fusion with MythTV, but I think Axel has recently run out
(is that 1.21 GigaWatts or 1.21 GibiWatts)...

N
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knowledgejunkie at gmail

Dec 24, 2005, 3:14 PM

Post #16 of 16 (2035 views)
Permalink
Re: Interesting false match [In reply to]

On 23/12/05, Bruce Markey <bjm [at] lvcm> wrote:
> > Using the uk_rt XMLTV grabber, all of my program entries have a
> > seriesid, even movies. This is where category="film" and
>
> Hum. Movies aren't serial. This is probably the result of some
> misunderstanding. AFAIK no one contacted me or any other dev
> about how to best use these fields for the sake of searching
> and scheduling in myth.
>
> > category_type="movie". The programid is the seriesid prepended with
> > "MV", and only movies have a programid.
>
> Checking for 'programid LIKE 'MV%' was a quick optimization for
> DataDirect once we first had programids and this looks like a
> smart way to piggyback this. However, category_type is more
> consistent and doesn't involve a wildcard to find a match. I've
> always disliked the name "category_type" and the these are
> hard coded lower case strings in the English language. In the
> future I expect that I'll pick another field name for an enum
> int such as
>
> 0 = ptTVShow
> 1 = ptMovie
> 2 = ptSeries
> 3 = ptSports
>
> so 'if (proginfo->program_type == ptMovie)' or whatever.
>
> > The showtype field is unused
> > for all program entries.
>
> This was added along with a bunch of other DD specific fields.
> This is informational and not used for searching or scheduling.
>
> mysql> select count(showtype),showtype from program group by showtype;
> +-----------------+------------------+
> | count(showtype) | showtype |
> +-----------------+------------------+
> | 7883 | |
> | 1824 | Limited Series |
> | 39 | Miniseries |
> | 3625 | Paid Programming |
> | 7 | Serial |
> | 19353 | Series |
> | 97 | Short Film |
> | 1681 | Special |
> +-----------------+------------------+
> 8 rows in set (0.13 sec)
>
>
> > After the fun of setting up MythTV, I think anyone would take a Type I
> > error over a Type II error any day of the week!
>
> Well, nothing in your message was labeled Type I or II nor is
> there a clear compare and contrast so there is no way to know
> what you are talking about but I'm pretty sure that an exclamation
> point doesn't elevate an assumption to become a fact. If you were
> assuming that testing the category_type also would be a cure all
> for all ills, this hypothesis is incorrect.

Sorry, these are standard statistical terms which I didn't state. A
false positive - Type I - (the scheduler flagging an 'incorrect'
program and recording it) would always be preferable (diskspace
allowing) to a false negative - Type II - (the scheduler does not flag
a desired program, and so it is not recorded. The frequency with which
such a situation like Allan's occurs must be very small - and like
him, I'm frequently checking the upcoming recordings via MythWeb to
see that my desired pograms are being scheduled (although this is
usually due to listings information, rather than the scheduler
itself).

With the uk_rt grabber, the only entries in the program table that
have a category_type are movies, the rest are blank, so there's no way
that my suggested comparison of category_types would work with this
particular source of listings. I'm guessing that the US Data Direct
grabber is able to provide more information, or the category_type
information is derived from the listings data for DD that may not be
created from other listings sources? Certainly, none of the sports
events that have a category of "Sports" have a category_type set - is
the category_type field used to group together entries with similar
category values?


SQL-query: SELECT distinct `category` FROM `program`;
category

Sitcom
Drama
Entertainment
Game show
Documentary
Interests
News and Current Affairs
Cookery
Travel
Music and Arts
Show / Game Show
News / Current Affairs
Children
Soap
film
Sport
Talk show
Comedy
Animation
Current affairs
No Genre
Gardening
Business
Science
Health
Transport
Religion
Sports
Environment

SQL-query: SELECT distinct `category_type` FROM `program`;
category_type

movie

> The reason that I posted a long message on seriesid is because
> I don't think there has ever been a posting in the archives
> explaining why we decided to not use them (I kind of anticipate
> that Mike Dean will post links to that message when someone asks
> about seriesids =).

Thanks so much for providing such a detailed explanation - I'm sure
that many users will find this a very useful addition to the archive.

Cheers,
Nick
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