RecognitionContext

public abstract class RecognitionContext extends Object

Information about the context in which an ink has been drawn.

Pass this object to a DigitalInkRecognizer alongside an ink to improve the recognition quality.

Nested Class Summary

class RecognitionContext.Builder Builder for the RecognitionContext class.

Public Constructor Summary

Public Method Summary

static RecognitionContext.Builder	builder() Returns the final `RecognitionContext` object.
abstract String	getPreContext() Characters immediately before the position where the recognized text should be inserted.
abstract WritingArea	getWritingArea() Size of the writing area.

Inherited Method Summary

From class java.lang.Object

Object	clone()
boolean	equals(Object arg0)
void	finalize()
final Class<?>	getClass()
int	hashCode()
final void	notify()
final void	notifyAll()
String	toString()
final void	wait(long arg0, int arg1)
final void	wait(long arg0)
final void	wait()

Public Constructors

public RecognitionContext ()

Public Methods

public static RecognitionContext.Builder builder ()

Returns the final RecognitionContext object.

public abstract String getPreContext ()

Characters immediately before the position where the recognized text should be inserted.

Example: a text field contains "hello", with the cursor right after "o". The user handwrites something that looks like "world". If the pre-context is set to "hello", the recognition model will be able to output " world", with a leading space.

If the text field contain "hello" with the cursor between "e" and the first "l", then the pre-context must be set to "he".

A good rule of thumb for pre-context length is: as many characters as possible, including spaces, until around 20. The optimal number depends on the exact recognition model that is used. Getting the best speed/accuracy tradeoff may require a bit of tuning.

public abstract WritingArea getWritingArea ()

Size of the writing area.

This is used by some recognition models for disambiguation. Example: lowercase vs uppercase ("o" vs "O") .