CN109144318B - Method and device for judging whether palm line segment group needs to be divided - Google Patents
Method and device for judging whether palm line segment group needs to be divided Download PDFInfo
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- CN109144318B CN109144318B CN201810962180.XA CN201810962180A CN109144318B CN 109144318 B CN109144318 B CN 109144318B CN 201810962180 A CN201810962180 A CN 201810962180A CN 109144318 B CN109144318 B CN 109144318B
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Abstract
The invention relates to a method and a device for judging whether a palm segment group needs to be divided, comprising the following steps: when one of the following conditions or any combination thereof is satisfied, the palm segment group is determined to be divided: judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and judging the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times. The device for judging whether the palm segment group needs to be divided can reduce or even avoid that wrong proximity events are reported to the host computer so as to generate instructions which are not wanted by a user.
Description
The present application is a divisional application of an invention patent application with application number 201410737946.6 entitled "method and apparatus for determining an incorrect proximity event", and the application date of the original application is 12/05/2014.
Technical Field
The present invention relates to detecting a proximity event on a touch screen, and more particularly, to determining an erroneous proximity event caused by ghost points or water stains.
Background
When a proximity event occurring on the touch screen is detected, a false proximity event due to ghost or water stain may be detected. These erroneously generated proximity events may cause the user to issue erroneous instructions, resulting in irreparable results. Therefore, a method and apparatus for determining a false proximity event is needed to avoid the above-mentioned consequences.
In view of the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional method and apparatus for determining a fault proximity event, the present inventors have made extensive research and innovation based on practical experience and professional knowledge of many years of design and manufacture of such products and by using the theory, in order to create a new method and apparatus for determining a fault proximity event, which can improve the conventional method and apparatus for determining a fault proximity event and make it more practical. After continuous research and design and repeated trial production and improvement, the invention with practical value is finally created.
Disclosure of Invention
The main objective of the present invention is to overcome the drawbacks of the existing method for determining a wrong proximity event, and to provide a new method for determining a wrong proximity event, which aims to solve the technical problem of obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to a line segment range; calculating the sum of the difference value of each touch signal value and the reference value; and when the sum is less than or equal to zero, the line segment range is considered to correspond to the wrong proximity event, so that the method is very practical.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a novel apparatus for determining a wrong proximity event, which is more practical by using the above steps.
The purpose of the invention and the technical problem to be solved are realized by adopting the following technical scheme. The method for judging the fault approaching event provided by the invention comprises the following steps: obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating the sum of the difference value of each touch signal value and the reference value; and when the sum is less than or equal to zero, deeming the segment range to correspond to a false hugging event.
The object of the present invention and the technical problems solved thereby can be further achieved by the following technical measures.
The method for determining a fault proximity event further comprises the following steps: and calculating the line segment range according to the one-dimensional sensing information containing the double difference values of the touch signal values.
The method for determining a fault proximity event further comprises the following steps: and calculating the one-dimensional sensing information containing the double differences of the touch signal values according to the one-dimensional sensing information containing the differences of the touch signal values.
The method for determining a fault proximity event further comprises the following steps: and acquiring one-dimensional sensing information of the difference value of the included touch signal values according to the one-dimensional sensing information of the included touch signal values.
The method for determining a fault proximity event further comprises the following steps: and when the sum is larger than zero, calculating the proximity event corresponding to the line segment range.
The purpose of the invention and the technical problem to be solved are realized by adopting the following technical scheme. The device for judging the fault approach event is used for carrying out the following steps: obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating the sum of the difference value of each touch signal value and the reference value; and when the sum is less than or equal to zero, deeming the segment range to correspond to a false hugging event.
The object of the present invention and the technical problems solved thereby can be further achieved by the following technical measures.
The aforementioned apparatus is further configured to: and calculating the line segment range according to the one-dimensional sensing information containing the double difference values of the touch signal values.
The aforementioned apparatus is further configured to: and calculating the one-dimensional sensing information containing the double differences of the touch signal values according to the one-dimensional sensing information containing the differences of the touch signal values.
The aforementioned apparatus is further configured to: and acquiring one-dimensional sensing information of the difference value of the included touch signal values according to the one-dimensional sensing information of the included touch signal values.
The aforementioned apparatus is further configured to: and when the sum is larger than zero, calculating the proximity event corresponding to the line segment range.
Compared with the prior art, the invention has obvious advantages and beneficial effects. By means of the technical scheme, the method and the device for judging the wrong proximity event can reduce or even prevent the wrong proximity event from being reported to the host computer so as to generate an instruction which is not wanted by a user.
The foregoing description is only an overview of the technical solutions of the present invention, and in order to make the technical means of the present invention more clearly understood, the present invention may be implemented in accordance with the content of the description, and in order to make the above and other objects, features, and advantages of the present invention more clearly understood, the following preferred embodiments are described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating signal values, differences, and double differences according to an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating an area enclosed by a signal value and a reference value according to an embodiment of the invention.
FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating signal values, double differences, and line segments exhibited by a finger sliding through a conductive liquid according to an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating signal values and line segments of a plurality of fingers when creating ghost points according to an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 5A is a diagram illustrating signal values exhibited by a pen tip and a large conductive object according to an embodiment of the invention.
FIG. 5B is a diagram illustrating signal values exhibited by a pen tip and a large conductive object according to an embodiment of the invention.
FIG. 5C is a diagram illustrating signal values exhibited by a pen tip and a large conductive object according to an embodiment of the invention.
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a palm range determined by a group of line segments according to an embodiment of the invention.
Fig. 7 is a schematic diagram of avoiding a group of segments of multiple fingers from being misjudged as a palm according to an embodiment of the invention.
FIG. 8 is a flowchart illustrating a method for determining a fault proximity event according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Fig. 9 is a partial block diagram of a touch system according to an embodiment of the invention.
Fig. 10A to 10D are schematic flow charts illustrating determining whether a line segment corresponds to a pen tip of a stylus according to various embodiments of the invention.
Fig. 11A to 11D are schematic diagrams illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object according to various embodiments of the present invention.
Fig. 12 is a flowchart illustrating a process of excluding a segment group corresponding to a palm according to an embodiment of the present invention.
Fig. 13 is a flowchart illustrating a method for determining a palm segment group according to an embodiment of the invention.
[ description of main reference symbols ]
14: signal value
15: difference value
16: double difference value
810-88: step (ii) of
900: touch control system
910: proximity object
920: touch panel
921: a first electrode
922: second electrode
930: touch control processing device
940: main unit
1010-1050: step (ii) of
1110-1150: step (ii) of
1210-1280: step (ii) of
1310-1340: step (ii) of
Detailed Description
The present invention will be described in detail with reference to some examples. However, the scope of the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above except for the disclosed embodiments, which are defined by the appended claims. In order to provide a clear description and to enable one of ordinary skill in the art to understand the present invention, the various portions of the drawings are not drawn to relative sizes, some sizes or other relative scale may be exaggerated, and irrelevant details are not fully drawn for clarity of illustration.
For convenience, the following definitions of simple terms are provided, but the scope of the present invention includes, but is not limited to, the following definitions.
Touch panel/screen: the sensing layer is formed on the substrate, and the control device can use the sensing layer to detect the position of at least one conductive object close to or in contact with the substrate. The sensing layer may be a single layer or a multi-layer structure.
Proximity: proximity or contact is a generic term.
An external conductive article: may be part of the human body, such as a finger or palm. Can be an object that is in contact with a human body, such as a passive stylus. The stylus may be active, and the position may be detected by signaling the touch panel. Or may be a grounded test conductive object such as a copper cylinder. Or may be water or a conductive liquid that is stuck on the surface of the touch panel.
Proximity of the articles: an external conductive object proximate to or in contact with the substrate.
A proximity event: when the external conductive object is close to or contacted with the substrate, the touch panel detects an event of the external conductive object.
A sensing layer: the sensor comprises a plurality of (m) driving electrodes parallel to a first axis and a plurality of (n) sensing electrodes parallel to a second axis, wherein the driving electrodes and the sensing electrodes are exposed to form m times n sensing points. The first axis and the second axis may be orthogonal, and m may be equal to n.
Drive electrode (first conductive strip): the electrodes for emitting driving waves, which include a plurality of m electrodes parallel to the first axis, may be made of transparent or opaque materials, such as Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) or carbon nanotubes, and may be of single-layer structure or double-layer structure.
Sensing electrode (second conductive strip): the electrode for detecting the capacitance signal can be made of transparent or opaque material, such as indium tin oxide or carbon nanotube, and can be single-layer structure or double-layer structure.
One-dimensional sensing information: a plurality of sensed information corresponding to the first axis or the second axis. The set of signal values of m sensing points of a single sensing electrode corresponding to m driving electrodes can be referred to, and the set of signal values of n sensing points of a single driving electrode corresponding to n sensing electrodes can also be referred to. In other words, the one-dimensional sensing information may include signal values of m sensing points, and may also include signal values of n sensing points. The one-dimensional sensing information may also include single difference values and double difference values of m/n sensing points.
Two-dimensional sensing information: the sensing information, or called image, is composed of a plurality of one-dimensional sensing information.
Baseline or stretch: a signal value corresponding to a certain operating frequency.
Signal value: the signal may be directly detected by the sensing electrode, or may be a signal value restored from a single difference value and a reference value, which are different but may be used alternatively in some embodiments.
Single difference (or called difference): difference in signal values of adjacent sensing points.
Double difference value: difference of adjacent differences.
Line segment: one dimension senses all or a continuous portion of the information.
Line segment group: a plurality of line segments corresponding to adjacent sensing information of one dimension correspond to at least one sensing point in the adjacent axial direction.
Ghost points: the point or area to which the capacitive sensing is not expected to occur.
The motion of the touch panel/screen can be divided into three procedures, namely a full screen driving detection procedure, and whether at least one proximity object exists can be judged by simultaneously providing driving signals to all driving electrodes. The other is an external noise detection procedure, which can determine whether the external electromagnetic interference is serious by stopping providing the driving signal to all the driving electrodes. And the third step is a reporting procedure, which provides driving signals to each driving electrode in sequence and reports touch points and/or related information to other software or hardware modules by using the signal values detected or read by each sensing electrode.
In an embodiment, the execution sequence of the three programs may be that a full-screen driving detection program is executed first to determine that there is no external conductive object on the touch panel/screen. Then, an external noise detection procedure is executed to determine whether the external electromagnetic interference is not serious or to set the operating frequency of a new driving signal. And finally, executing a point reporting program.
After the reporting procedure in an embodiment, the above-described loop may be repeated.
In another embodiment, after repeating the point reporting procedure for a plurality of times, the external noise detection procedure is executed once, and then the point reporting procedure and the external noise detection procedure are repeated for a plurality of times. After repeating the external noise detection procedure for multiple times, the full screen driving detection procedure is executed.
It will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art that the above three routines may be executed in an unlimited number of combinations, and the present invention is not limited to one combination. The order of executing the programs may be determined in advance, or the order of executing the programs may be temporarily changed according to the encountered situation, or a certain program may be temporarily determined to be executed.
Generally, the purpose of the pointing procedure is to detect pen touches and/or finger tips near a touch panel/screen, and to exclude palm, water (a comprehensive representation of conductive liquid, hereinafter referred to as water), or unnecessary capacitive sensing. The reporting procedure may further comprise and be subdivided into the following steps: scanning or detecting all sensing points; correcting the electrical characteristics of the sensing electrode and the substrate bending; finding out each line segment corresponding to the object; inspecting each line segment to eliminate water and ghost points; forming qualified line segments into line segment groups to eliminate palms; positioning a pen touch and/or a fingertip; tracking the location or tracing; reporting points to be located. Although the reporting program may include the steps described above, not every step is necessary and some steps may be skipped.
Generally, the processing module of the touch panel/screen can obtain m pieces of one-dimensional sensing information measured by each sensing electrode, and each piece of one-dimensional sensing information includes n pieces of information of sensing points corresponding to each driving electrode. The processing module may obtain the signal value directly or may obtain the difference value directly. When the signal values are obtained, a difference value may be calculated. When a difference is obtained, the signal value may also be extrapolated back and forth via the reference value. And no matter the one-dimensional sensing information of the signal value or the difference value is obtained, the double difference value can be further calculated.
As can be seen in fig. 1, the uppermost curve 14 is the signal value. The middle curve 15 is the difference. While the lowest curve 16 is a double difference.
In an optional step, due to the electrical properties of the sensing electrodes, the signal values measured at the sensing points are biased, and the signal values can be corrected for such a bias. In addition, since the substrate may be bent due to the proximity event, the substrate itself may have a deformation, and the influence of the deformation of the substrate may be corrected.
The step of finding the line segments using the one-dimensional sensing information may include finding the range of the line segments using double differences, and/or signal values. After obtaining the double difference, there are several methods to retrieve the line segment.
In an embodiment, a high point above the double difference threshold may be found first. Then find a relatively low point, called the first point (the front point), forward, and then find a relatively low point, called the second point (the back point), backward, and the line segment ranges from the first point to the second point. For example, for one-dimensional sensing information with n sensing points, a relatively high point is found at the 20 th point, a relatively low point is found at the 15 th point, and a relatively low point is found at the 25 th point. The line segment ranges from point 15 to point 25 and the length of the line segment is 11.
But in some instances no relatively low points can be found in a range forward or backward. When this occurs, a certain distance forward or backward is defined as the range of the line segment. For example, the distance is set to 5. Then point 25 is defined as the second point when the relatively high point (point 20) cannot find the relatively low point backward. The line segment ranges from point 15 to point 25, and the length of the line segment is 11. And vice versa.
In the above embodiments, segments above the double difference threshold are suitable. However, when some proximity events occur, a single double difference value higher than the double difference threshold is not generated, but a flatter double difference curve is generated. For example, when a thin stylus tip or a pencil tip is touched, a single double difference value higher than the double difference threshold may not be generated. Therefore, if it is necessary to detect this type of approaching object, the following method of retrieving line segments can be used.
Two consecutive positive double differences can be found first, summed and compared with the double difference threshold, and if the sum is higher than the double difference threshold, it can also be called as a relatively high point. Then, similarly, a relatively low point, called the first point (front point), is found forward, and then a relatively low point, called the second point (back point), is found backward, and the line segment ranges from the first point to the second point. Similarly, when no relatively low point can be found in a range from forward to backward, a certain distance from forward to backward is defined as a range of the line segment.
For example, assume that the double difference threshold is 5, and the sequence of double differences is [0,0,0, -1, -3, -1,1,3,3,1, -1, -3, -1,0,0,0 ]. In the above-mentioned line segment, the first two positive double differences are 1 and 3, but the sum is smaller than the double difference threshold. Next, two consecutive parts with a value of 3 can be found in the future. Since the sum is 6, which is greater than the double difference threshold, the two values are considered to be relatively high. Then, the first point and the second point are found forwards and backwards.
It should be noted that the second method of comparing the sum of two positive double differences with the threshold value can also be applied to the case where there is a single difference greater than the threshold value.
When all the line segments on the touch panel/screen are found, the line segments are checked. The way the line segment is checked can be used to exclude water and ghost points. A decision may be made using a double difference, a difference, and/or a combination of signal values.
After finding out the line segment by using the double difference, the difference and the signal value corresponding to the line segment can be obtained. The area sandwiched therebetween can be calculated using the signal value and the reference value. As shown in fig. 2, when the area is below the reference value, it is called negative value (negative), which is usually caused by water or ghost points. Therefore, when the signal value area of the line segment is negative, the line segment can be discarded or ignored.
Referring to fig. 3, in some cases, when a large water spot is on the touch panel and the finger tip is stroked over the water spot, the finger tip can also be detected. Three line segments can be cut out from the double difference part according to the line segment searching mode. From left to right are LPC1, LPC2, and LPC3, respectively.
When these three segments return to the signal value, it can be seen that the area corresponding to LPC1 is negative, the area corresponding to LPC3 is also negative, and only the area corresponding to LPC2 is positive. Therefore, LPC1 and LPC3 are discarded or ignored at this stage, leaving LPC 2.
Referring to fig. 4, ghost points may be generated in some cases. For example, four proximity events occur simultaneously in the touch area. Ghost points are generated because current flows from one proximity object to another proximity object, for example, from one finger to another finger of the same palm, and then flows back into the sensing electrode. These ghost points are detected in a double difference, where two close-up events belong to the same axis as the two ghost points.
In the step of segment extraction, besides the LPC1 and LPC5 corresponding to two close objects, two segments also correspond to two ghost points LPC2 and LPC4, respectively. However, in between the two ghost points, it is also possible to detect a line segment LPC 3. When the signal value areas of the segments are detected, the signal value areas of LPC1 and LPC5 are found to be positive values, while the remaining LPC2, LPC3, and LPC4 are found to be negative values, so LPC2, LPC3, and LPC4 can be discarded or ignored, and only LPC1 and LPC5 remain.
Referring to FIG. 5A, in some cases there may be an unwanted proximity event. On the right side of the figure, the contact area is small, and the resulting signal variation is not too large for pen tip contact. To the left of the figure are large conductive objects, such as copper pillars, which have a good electrical conductivity. When the copper pillar is a distance away from the touch panel/screen, it has already begun to affect the sensing electrodes. Both of these proximity events are found when retrieving the line segment, but the touch panel should not report the left proximity event.
Thus, in examining its signal value, the slope of the signal value at the edge of the line segment, as well as the area of the line segment, or the area in terms of length, may be examined. The Area 2(Area 2) of the pen tip is small, but the Slope 2(Slope 2) of the line segment edge is large. While the Area 1A of the left approaching event (Area 1A) is larger, the Slope 1A of the line segment edge (Slope 1A) is smaller. Therefore, the slope and the area can be used to screen out the line segment corresponding to the left proximity event, so as to filter out unnecessary proximity events.
Referring to fig. 5B, the large conductive object on the left side of the figure is closer to the touch panel than that in fig. 5A. Similarly, the touch panel also filters out left proximity events. Therefore, the slope of the signal value at the edge of the line segment, and the area of the line segment, or the area in terms of length, are examined using the examination method of FIG. 5A. The area 2 of the pen point is smaller, but the slope 2 of the line segment edge is larger. While the Area 1B of the left approaching event (Area 1B) is larger, the Slope 1B of the line segment edge (Slope 1B) is smaller. Although area 1B of FIG. 5B is larger than area 1A of FIG. 5A, resulting in a larger signal value, the slopes 1B and 1A of the two line segments are smaller than the slope 2 of the pen tip. Therefore, the slope and the area can be used to screen out the line segment corresponding to the left proximity event, so as to filter out unnecessary proximity events.
Referring to fig. 5C, when the large conductive object on the left side of the graph and the graph of fig. 5A and 5B are touched to the touch panel, the signal value caused by the large conductive object is much larger than the signal value corresponding to the pen point. Therefore, the Slope 1C (Slope 1C) of the corresponding line segment edge is also greater than the slopes 1A and 1B of the previous non-contact touch panel. The Area 1C (Area 1C) is also larger than the areas 1A and 1B which have not been contacted with the touch panel. Therefore, when the left side proximity events of fig. 5A and 5B are filtered using slope and area, the left side proximity events of fig. 5C are not deleted.
After all segments have been detected and some segments caused by water, ghost points, or unnecessary proximity events are discarded or ignored, the segments are then grouped into segment groups to find the centroid of the proximity event and to cull away the portion of the palm contact.
Referring to fig. 6, after all the line segments are found, the line segments can be combined into a line segment group by being adjacent to each other in the vertical portion. Four line segment groups can be seen in fig. 6, where the fourth Group (Group4) is a hugging event due to the palm. The second Group (Group2) and the third Group (Group3) are proximity events caused by the contact of fingers not operating the touch panel, and should be calculated on the palm portion. Only the first Group (Group1) is a proximity event caused by the tip of a finger or pen that is actually operating on the touch panel. In other words, the touch panel/screen should classify the second group, the third group and the fourth group as the palm portion, and report only on the portion of the first group.
In an embodiment, a segment group is considered to be a palm when it has one of the following conditions or any combination thereof. If the first condition is that a certain signal value of a certain line segment in the line segment group is higher than the palm signal threshold, the line segment group is considered as a palm. And the second condition is that the length of a certain line segment in the line segment group is greater than the palm length threshold value. And the third condition is that the number of the line segments of the line segment group is greater than the threshold value of the number of the palm line segments. The palm length threshold may or may not be equal to the palm segment number threshold.
If any line segment group is considered as the palm line segment group, the step of merging other line segment groups may be performed. In fig. 6, each line segment of the fourth set may extend outward in both the horizontal direction and the vertical direction. After extending a horizontal distance, if touching other line segment groups, the touched line segment group is also regarded as the palm line segment group. For example, the second group and the third group are within the horizontal extension range of the fourth group, so that the two line segment groups are classified as palm line segment groups. The first group is clearly further from the fourth group and is not contacted by the extension of the fourth group, so the first group is not classified as a palm segment group.
In the vertical direction, the edge line segment group is extended upward and downward, and the length of the extended line segment group is the same as or proportional to the length of the edge line segment group. For example, the length of the first extension line segment may be eight components of the edge line segment group, the length of the second extension line segment may be eight components of the length of the first extension line segment, and so on until the number of extension line segments reaches the upper limit, or the length of the extension line segment is lower than the lower limit. In fig. 6, none of the vertically extending line segments of the fourth group contact other line segment groups.
It is noted that the above extension may be limited to one time, i.e. extending from the fourth group of line segments originally considered as the palm, while the second and third groups do not need to be extended. However, the present invention may extend the group of line segments to be extended again, but the horizontal distance may be shorter than the horizontal distance of the original line segment, and the number of vertical line segments or the ratio thereof may be smaller than the number of vertical line segments or the ratio thereof. In another example, the re-extension condition may be the same as the original extension condition.
In another embodiment, the original palm line segment group may be framed into a palm rectangle (palm rectangle), and then an enlarged palm rectangle (palm rectangle) may be framed according to the above-mentioned extension spirit. If the other line segment groups overlap with the enlarged palm rectangle, the other line segment groups are regarded as palm line segment groups.
The method of enlarging the palm rectangle is computationally simpler than the former method, but it is easy to frame more area. If there is a proximity event of the desired report point within the range of the enlarged palm rectangle, the corresponding segment group is ignored. Therefore, the former method is preferable under the condition of permission of computational resources.
In actual writing, since the palm and the fingertips are constantly moved, the area contacted by the palm and the fingertips is rapidly changed. Sometimes, the contacting portion of the palm is split into many separate smaller areas and there is no way to be considered a palm. Therefore, when a detection scan determines that a palm segment group is present, a palm flag and/or a time stamp may be set.
The three conditions described above may be relaxed during the palm flag setting. For example, the threshold of the palm signal can be reduced, the threshold of the palm length can be shortened, and the threshold of the number of the palm segments can be shortened. Therefore, it is possible to determine a certain segment group as a palm segment group with a high probability. In embodiments, the widened region may be limited to an enlarged palm rectangle or an enlarged palm shape. Only the group of line segments overlapping the enlarged palm rectangle or shape can the three conditions of relaxation be applied. When it is determined that the palm segment group is not reached, it may be checked whether the time stamp has expired. When the timestamp has exceeded the threshold, the palm flag may be cleared.
The present invention is not limited to the above method for setting the palm flag and/or the time stamp, and the present invention can be applied to any condition that the palm is determined to be relaxed when the palm is judged to be present.
In some cases, since the approaching object is very close, a special method is required to disassemble the line segment group. Referring to fig. 7, in the case of parallel fingers, the line segments corresponding to the four fingers are combined into a line segment group according to the above three conditions. Since the number of the segment groups is greater than the threshold of the number of the palm segment groups, the segment groups are considered as palm segment groups and are ignored.
To avoid this, the palm segment group may be analyzed, and when its total area (i.e. the sum of the lengths of the segments) is smaller than the corresponding normal palm area, the disassembling step is performed. Or, when the lengths of the segments of the palm segment group show a sudden change in the vertical direction, the disassembling step can also be performed. In the process of disassembling, the signal value of the interval part of each fingertip is small, so that the fingertip can be disassembled into four line segment groups, and each line segment group corresponds to one fingertip. Also, the original line segment group is not considered as a palm line segment group because of the disassembly into four line segment groups. Therefore, all the proximity events corresponding to the four segment groups are reported.
Another line segment group that requires special handling is the pen tip. In some embodiments, for example, where the line pitch of the sensing electrodes is about 4mm, and the diameter of the pen tip is about 1.5-2mm, there are only two possible line segments. A greater probability corresponds to a single short segment and a lesser probability corresponds to a group of two adjacent segments that are approximately equal in length but are also relatively short.
Therefore, when a single line segment is detected, it can be determined whether the pen tip is the pen tip. As previously mentioned, determining a condition for the pen tip may include determining a slope of a signal value at an edge of a line segment. When the pen point is determined, a pen point flag and/or a time stamp corresponding to the pen point may be set.
If the characteristics of the line segment group are similar to the pen point in the next scanning detection, it is determined whether the pen point flag is set. If the set line segment is set, the line segment group can be judged to be the pen point, and the point must be reported. Otherwise, the segment group is ignored. When the pen point is close to the touch panel/screen for the first time, only a small probability exists in the form of line segment groups, and only a little movement is needed, the pen point can almost certainly exist in the form of a single line segment, so that the feeling of a user is not influenced too much.
The time stamp can be used for comparison, and the pen tip flag can be cleared in a period after the trace of the pen tip disappears. It should be noted that if multiple pen tips are allowed to simultaneously contact the touch panel/screen, the pen tip flag described above needs to correspond to the trace of a certain pen tip.
Positioning according to the line segment group is carried out after the point reporting program; tracking the location or tracing; and a step of reporting points to be located.
Fig. 8 is a flowchart illustrating a method for determining a fault proximity event according to an embodiment of the present invention. In fig. 8, except for the steps with cause relation, the present invention does not limit the sequence of executing each step, nor does it limit the insertion of other steps between each step. In addition, reference may also be made to the embodiments of fig. 2-4.
In one embodiment, the method can begin in step 810 by receiving one-dimensional sensing information including touch signal values and calculating one-dimensional sensing information including differences in touch signal values based on the one-dimensional sensing information including touch signal values. Next, step 820 is performed.
In another embodiment, the method can begin in step 820 by calculating one-dimensional sensing information including two differences of touch signal values according to one-dimensional sensing information including differences of touch signal values. Next, step 830 is performed.
In a further embodiment, the method can begin with step 830 by calculating a segment range based on the one-dimensional sensing information including the double difference of the touch signal values. Next, step 840 is performed. In the foregoing paragraphs, how to calculate the line segment range according to the double difference values has been described, and therefore, the description is not repeated.
It is noted that the chip or the apparatus implementing the method of fig. 8 may receive the touch signal value, the difference value of the touch signal values, or the double difference values of the touch signal values when receiving the one-dimensional sensing information. The invention is not limited to which value is received, as long as the line segment range can be calculated according to the one-dimensional sensing information.
Step 840 is for obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range. As mentioned above, the present invention does not limit which value is received, but in step 840, the touch signal value corresponding to the segment range must be obtained. For example, when the chip or the device implementing the method embodiment of fig. 8 receives a double difference, the difference may be restored first, and then the touch signal value may be restored. When the chip or device implementing the method embodiment of fig. 8 receives a difference value, the touch signal value may be restored back. When the chip or device implementing the method embodiment of fig. 8 receives a touch signal value, the segment of the touch signal value corresponding to the segment range may be truncated.
Step 850 is to calculate the sum of the difference between each touch signal value and the reference value. In other words, the area enclosed by the touch signal value corresponding to the segment range and the reference value is calculated.
Next, it is determined whether the sum or area is less than or equal to zero in step 860. In an embodiment, it may also be determined whether the sum or area is less than zero. If so, the flow proceeds to step 870 where the segment ranges are considered to correspond to a false proximity event, which may be caused by a ghost or water spot. For example, one-dimensional sensing information corresponding to the segment range can be discarded without further computation of the proximity event. If the determination result in step 860 is negative, the process proceeds to step 880, and a proximity event corresponding to the segment range is calculated.
Please refer to fig. 9, which is a diagram illustrating a touch system 900 according to an embodiment of the invention. The touch system 900 includes at least a proximity object 910, a touch panel 920, a touch processing device 930, and a host 940. In the embodiment, the touch panel 920 is formed on a substrate, and the touch panel 920 may be a touch screen, but the invention is not limited to the form of the touch panel 920.
In an embodiment, the touch area of the touch panel 920 includes a plurality of first electrodes 921 and a plurality of second electrodes 922, and a plurality of sensing points are formed at the overlapping position of the first electrodes and the second electrodes. The first electrodes 921 and the second electrodes 922 are respectively connected to the touch processing device 930. In the mutual capacitance detection mode, the first electrode 921 can be referred to as a first conductive strip or driving electrode, and the second electrode 922 can be referred to as a second conductive strip or sensing electrode. The touch processing device 930 can provide a driving voltage (voltage of a driving signal) to the first electrode 921 and measure a signal change of the second electrode 922, so as to know that an external conductive object is close to or in contact with (or close to) the touch panel 920. It will be understood by those skilled in the art that the touch processing device 930 can detect the proximity event and the proximity object by using mutual capacitance or self capacitance, and will not be described in detail herein.
Also included in fig. 9 is a host 940, which may be a central processor or the like executing an operating system, or a host processor within an embedded system, or other form of computer. In an embodiment, the touch system 900 can be a tablet computer, and the host 940 can be a central processing unit executing an operating system of the tablet computer. For example, the tablet computer executes an Android operating system (Android), and the host 940 is an ARM processor executing the Android operating system. The invention is not limited to the information transmitted between the host 940 and the touch processing device 930, as long as the transmitted information is related to the proximity event occurred on the touch panel 920.
The touch processing device 930 of FIG. 9 can be used to implement the method flowchart of FIG. 8 and all possible variations thereof. The touch processing device 930 may include or be coupled to a memory for storing executed software, firmware, touch signal values, differences thereof, double differences thereof, and other calculations or intermediate values.
In summary, the method and apparatus for determining a wrong proximity event provided by the present invention can reduce or even prevent the wrong proximity event from being reported to the host, so as to generate an instruction that is not intended by the user.
Please refer to fig. 10A, which is a flowchart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a pen tip of a stylus according to an embodiment of the present invention. The touch processing device 930 of FIG. 9 can be used to implement the method flowchart of FIG. 10A and all possible variations thereof. The touch processing device 930 may include or be coupled to a memory for storing executed software, firmware, touch signal values, differences thereof, double differences thereof, and other calculations or intermediate values. In fig. 10A, except for the steps with cause relation, the present invention does not limit the sequence of executing the steps, and does not limit the insertion of other steps between the steps. In addition, the embodiment of fig. 10A can also refer to the embodiments of fig. 5A, 5B, 5C, and 8.
In an embodiment, as shown in steps 810 to 840 of the embodiment of fig. 8, touch signal values corresponding to a line segment and the line segment are obtained. Then, step 1010 is executed to calculate a first slope of the edge of the line segment. The first slope referred to herein may be the slope of the left edge of the line segment, or may be the slope of the right edge of the line segment. In an example, when the first slope is the slope of the left edge of the line segment, the first relatively high point can be found from the leftmost side of the line segment to the right, and then the first slope from the left edge of the line segment to the first relatively high point can be calculated. In another example, when the first slope is the slope of the right edge of the line segment, the first relatively high point can be found from the rightmost side of the line segment to the left, and then the first slope from the right edge of the line segment to the first relatively high point can be calculated. Other slope calculation methods may be used in addition to this. For example, a slope value of a certain range of the line segment edge may be directly calculated as the first slope described above.
After calculating the first slope, the process continues to step 1020, where it is determined whether the first slope is greater than a slope threshold. If not, step 1050 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the tip of the stylus or is not a small-area contact event of any external conductive object. When the determination is true, optional step 1030 may be performed, or step 1040 may be performed directly, and the line segment is determined to correspond to the pen tip of the stylus pen, or a small-area touch event of any external conductive object.
In optional step 1030, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is less than a length threshold. If not, step 1050 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the tip of the stylus or is not a small-area contact event of any external conductive object. If the result is true, step 1040 is executed to determine that the line segment corresponds to the pen tip of the touch pen or a small-area touch event of any external conductive object.
Please refer to fig. 10B, which is a flowchart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a pen tip of a stylus according to an embodiment of the present invention. In contrast to the embodiment of fig. 10A, the embodiment of fig. 10B continues with steps 1030, 1040, and 1050. In an initial step 1015, in addition to calculating the first slope, a second slope is calculated. In other words, the slope of the left edge and the right edge of the line segment is calculated. When the first slope represents the slope of the left edge of the line segment, the second slope represents the slope of the right edge of the line segment. Conversely, when the first slope represents the slope of the right edge of the line segment, the second slope represents the slope of the left edge of the line segment.
Next, in step 1025, it is determined whether the first slope and the second slope are both greater than a slope threshold. If not, step 1050 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the tip of the stylus or is not a small-area contact event of any external conductive object. When the determination is true, optional step 1030 may be performed, or step 1040 may be performed directly, and the line segment is determined to correspond to the pen tip of the stylus pen, or a small-area touch event of any external conductive object.
Please refer to fig. 10C, which is a flowchart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a pen tip of a stylus according to an embodiment of the present invention. In contrast to the embodiment of fig. 10A, the embodiment of fig. 10C follows all the steps, but in a different order. Initially, step 1030 is performed. When the determination result is negative, step 1050 is performed, otherwise, when the determination result is true, optional step 1010 or 1040 is performed. After optional step 1010 is performed, step 1020 is performed. If the determination result is negative, go to step 1050, otherwise, go to step 1040.
Please refer to fig. 10D, which is a flowchart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a pen tip of a stylus according to an embodiment of the present invention. Compared to the embodiment of fig. 10C, the embodiment of fig. 10D replaces steps 1010 and 1020 with steps 1015 and 1025, respectively, described above. Initially, step 1030 is performed. When the determination result is negative, step 1050 is performed, otherwise, when the determination result is true, optional step 1015 or 1040 is performed. After optional step 1015 is performed, step 1025 is next performed. If the determination result is negative, go to step 1050, otherwise, go to step 1040.
Fig. 11A is a schematic flow chart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a floating conductive object according to an embodiment of the present invention. The touch processing device 930 of FIG. 9 can be used to implement the method flowchart of FIG. 11A and all possible variations thereof. The touch processing device 930 may include or be coupled to a memory for storing executed software, firmware, touch signal values, differences thereof, double differences thereof, and other calculations or intermediate values. In fig. 11A, except for the steps with cause relation, the present invention does not limit the sequence of executing the steps, and does not limit the insertion of other steps between the steps. In addition, the embodiment of fig. 11A can also refer to the embodiments of fig. 5A, 5B, 5C, 8, 10A, 10B, 10C, and 10D.
In an embodiment, as shown in steps 810 to 840 of the embodiment of fig. 8, touch signal values corresponding to a line segment and the line segment are obtained. Then, step 1110 is executed to calculate a first slope of the edge of the line segment. The first slope referred to herein may be the slope of the left edge of the line segment, or may be the slope of the right edge of the line segment. In an example, when the first slope is the slope of the left edge of the line segment, the first relatively high point can be found from the leftmost side of the line segment to the right, and then the first slope from the left edge of the line segment to the first relatively high point can be calculated. In another example, when the first slope is the slope of the right edge of the line segment, the first relatively high point can be found from the rightmost side of the line segment to the left, and then the first slope from the right edge of the line segment to the first relatively high point can be calculated. Other slope calculation methods may be used in addition to this. For example, a slope value of a certain range of the line segment edge may be directly calculated as the first slope described above.
After calculating the first slope, step 1120 may be continued to determine whether the first slope is smaller than a slope threshold. When the result is negative, step 1150 may be performed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the suspended conductive object. When the determination is true, optional step 1130 may be performed, or step 1140 may be performed directly, to determine that the line segment corresponds to the suspended conductive object.
In optional step 1130, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is less than a length threshold. If not, step 1150 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the floating conductive object. If the determination result is true, step 1140 is executed to determine that the line segment corresponds to the suspended conductive object.
Fig. 11B is a schematic flow chart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a floating conductive object according to an embodiment of the present invention. In contrast to the embodiment of FIG. 11A, the embodiment of FIG. 11B continues with steps 1130, 1140, and 1150. In an initial step 1115, in addition to calculating the first slope, a second slope is calculated. In other words, the slope of the left edge and the right edge of the line segment is calculated. When the first slope represents the slope of the left edge of the line segment, the second slope represents the slope of the right edge of the line segment. Conversely, when the first slope represents the slope of the right edge of the line segment, the second slope represents the slope of the left edge of the line segment.
Next, in step 1125, it is determined whether the first slope and the second slope are both greater than a slope threshold. If not, step 1150 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the floating conductive object. When the determination is true, optional step 1130 may be performed, or step 1140 may be performed directly, to determine that the line segment corresponds to the suspended conductive object.
Next, in step 1125, it is determined whether the first slope and the second slope are both greater than a slope threshold. If not, step 1150 is executed to determine that the line segment does not correspond to the suspended conductive object. When the determination is true, optional step 1130 may be performed, or step 1140 may be performed directly, to determine that the line segment corresponds to the suspended conductive object.
Fig. 11C is a schematic flow chart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a floating conductive object according to an embodiment of the present invention. In contrast to the embodiment of FIG. 11A, the embodiment of FIG. 11C employs all of the steps, but in a different order. Initially, step 1130 is performed. When the result of the determination is negative, step 1150 is performed, otherwise, when the result of the determination is true, optional step 1110 or 1140 is performed. After optional step 1110 is performed, step 1120 is performed. When the determination result is negative, step 1150 is performed, otherwise, when the determination result is true, step 1140 is performed.
Fig. 11D is a schematic flow chart illustrating a process of determining whether a line segment corresponds to a floating conductive object according to an embodiment of the present invention. In contrast to the embodiment of fig. 11C, the embodiment of fig. 11D replaces steps 1110 and 1120 with steps 1115 and 1125, respectively, as described above. Initially, step 1130 is performed. When the result of the determination is negative, step 1150 is performed, otherwise, when the result of the determination is true, optional step 1115 or 1140 is performed. After optional step 1115 is performed, step 1125 is then performed. When the determination result is negative, step 1150 is performed, otherwise, when the determination result is true, step 1140 is performed.
Fig. 12 is a schematic flow chart illustrating a process of excluding a segment group corresponding to a palm according to an embodiment of the invention. The touch processing device 930 of FIG. 9 can be used to implement the method flowchart of FIG. 12 and all possible variations thereof. The touch processing device 930 may include or be coupled to a memory for storing executed software, firmware, touch signal values, differences thereof, double differences thereof, and other calculations or intermediate values. In fig. 12, except for the steps with cause relation, the present invention does not limit the sequence of executing the steps, and does not limit the insertion of other steps between the steps. In addition, the embodiment of fig. 12 can also refer to the embodiments of fig. 6 and 8.
Before the embodiment of fig. 12 is performed, steps 810 to 830 of the embodiment shown in fig. 8 may be performed. Next, in step 1210, the obtained line segments are grouped into one or more line segment groups. As shown in the embodiment of fig. 6, when adjacent segments overlap in a certain range or each segment is adjacent to a vertical portion, the segments can be used to form a segment group. After step 1210, optional step 1220 may be performed or a jump to step 1250 may be made.
In optional next step 1220, a determination is made as to whether the current time or the time at which the group of segments was taken is within the expiration of the timestamp. When no timestamp is set, or the time is not within the validity period of the timestamp, the process proceeds to optional step 1240. Assuming that the time bit is within the validity period of the timestamp, the flow proceeds to optional step 1230.
It has been mentioned previously that determining whether a segment group is a proximity event corresponding to a palm may include a variety of conditions. As already mentioned in the embodiment of fig. 6, a line segment group may be considered to correspond to a palm when the line segment group has one of the following conditions or any combination thereof. If the first condition is that a certain signal value of a certain line segment in the line segment group is higher than the palm signal threshold, the line segment group is considered as a palm. And the second condition is that the length of a certain line segment in the line segment group is greater than the palm length threshold value. And the third condition is that the number of the line segments of the line segment group is greater than the threshold value of the number of the palm line segments. The palm length threshold may or may not be equal to the palm segment number threshold.
In optional step 1230, part or all of the thresholds of the above conditions, such as the palm signal threshold, the palm length threshold, and the palm segment number threshold, may be relaxed or reduced. In contrast, the threshold is relaxed in optional step 1240, i.e., in restore step 1230. The present invention is not limited to the various cases of relaxation and reduction.
Next, step 1250 is executed to determine which segment group corresponds to the palm segment group of the palm according to the above steps 1230 and 1240 or the fixed threshold of each condition. Assuming step 1250 does not determine any one of the palm segment groups, the process may stop. Otherwise, when one or more palm line segment groups are determined in step 1250, flow may proceed to optional step 1260 or directly to step 1270.
In step 1270, a process of expanding the palm segment group is performed. For each palm segment group, one or all of the following steps may be performed. Step 1270 may include a horizontal expansion step, a vertical expansion step, and a rectangular expansion step.
The horizontal expanding step is to extend each line segment of the palm line segment group to the front and back respectively along the direction of the line segment by a fixed length or a proportional length. The proportional length may vary with the length of the line segment. If the length of the line segment is longer, it may extend a longer distance. If the length of the segment is shorter, it extends a shorter distance.
The vertical expansion step is to extend the uppermost line segment and the lowermost line segment of the edge of the palm line segment group upwards and downwards once or for many times respectively, and the length of the extended line segment is the same as or proportional to the length of the edge line segment. For example, the length of the first extension line may be eight components of the edge line, the length of the second extension line may be eight components of the length of the first extension line, and so on until the number of extension lines reaches the upper limit, or the length of the extension lines is lower than the lower limit.
The rectangle expanding step is to find an expanded palm rectangle to surround the palm line segment group. In the example, the edge of a palm rectangle will include the uppermost line segment and the lowermost line segment, and the leftmost position and the rightmost position in the palm line segment group. In another embodiment, the expanded palm rectangle may comprise the smallest palm rectangle described above.
Other line segment groups covered by the expanded range are also considered to be palm line segment groups. In the embodiment, the range of the expansion or extension is limited to one time, i.e. the group of expanded palm line segments covered by the range of expansion does not need to be extended any more. In another embodiment, the above-mentioned expanding or extending range may be multiple times, that is, the expanded palm line segment group covered by the expanding range may be extended again, except that the extending or extending step may be the same as or different from the original palm line segment group.
Finally, the process proceeds to step 1280, which excludes the palm segment group found in step 1250 and the expanded palm segment group expanded in step 1270.
Please refer to fig. 13, which illustrates a method for determining a palm segment group according to an embodiment of the present invention. The touch processing device 930 shown in FIG. 9 can be used to execute the method flowchart shown in FIG. 13 and all possible variations thereof. The touch processing device 930 may include or be coupled to a memory for storing executed software, firmware, touch signal values, differences thereof, double differences thereof, and other calculations or intermediate values. In fig. 13, except for the steps with cause relation, the present invention does not limit the sequence of executing each step, nor does it limit the insertion of other steps between each step. In addition, the embodiment of fig. 13 can also refer to the embodiments of fig. 7 and 12.
In an embodiment, the embodiment of fig. 13 may be applied in step 1250 of fig. 12. After determining that one or more segments are palm segments in step 1250, the embodiment of fig. 13 may be performed again for verification. However, the present invention is not limited to the case where the embodiment of fig. 13 is applied to the case of fig. 12.
After a segment group is identified as a palm segment group, step 1310 may be executed to compare the sum of the segment lengths of the segment group with a palm segment group length threshold, and when the sum is greater than the palm segment group length threshold, the process may execute step 1340 to identify the segment group as a palm segment group. Otherwise, the process can proceed to step 1330 to identify the segment group as not being a palm segment group.
In another embodiment, when the total length is greater than the palm segment group length threshold, step 1320 may be executed to determine whether the segment lengths are sequentially increased or decreased to a certain number of times. When a certain number of times is reached, the process may proceed to step 1330, where the segment group is identified as not being a palm segment group. Otherwise, go to step 1340, identify the segment group as a palm segment group.
In another embodiment, after a certain segment group is identified as the palm segment group, step 1320 may be executed first to determine whether the segment lengths are sequentially increased or decreased to a certain number of times. When a certain number of times is reached, the process may proceed to step 1330, where the segment group is identified as not being a palm segment group. Otherwise, go to step 1340, identify the segment group as a palm segment group.
In a further embodiment, step 1310 may be executed in return when the lengths of the line segments become sequentially larger and smaller to reach a certain number of times. If the total length is greater than the threshold length, the process may proceed to step 1340, where the segment group is determined to be a palm segment group. Otherwise, the process can proceed to step 1330 to identify the segment group as not being a palm segment group.
In summary, steps 1310 and/or 1320 may be utilized to determine whether a segment group is really a palm segment group. After determining that a certain line segment group is not a palm line segment group, one of the following steps can be used to disassemble the certain line segment group into a plurality of line segment groups. Say: a relatively low point of the signal value can be found along the middle line of the group of segments. Groups of line segments are cut along these relatively low points. In addition, the line segments in the line segment group with the length less than a certain length critical value can be found out, and cutting is carried out along the line segments. Furthermore, the line segments of the line segment group with the length shorter than that of the adjacent line segment can be found out, and cutting is carried out along the line segments. Two adjacent line segments with the same length are divided into two line segment groups, assuming that the length of the two adjacent line segments is the same and is smaller than that of the two other adjacent line segments.
It should be noted that after a line segment group is divided into a plurality of line segment groups, the line segment groups are not affected by the step 1270 of fig. 12. In other words, even if the segments are grouped into the expanded palm segment group, they are not grouped into the palm segment group.
One aspect of the present invention is to provide a method for determining a fault proximity event, comprising: obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating the sum of the difference value of each touch signal value and the reference value; and when the sum is less than or equal to zero, deeming the segment range to correspond to a false hugging event.
One feature of the present invention is to provide an apparatus for determining a fault proximity event, which is configured to perform the following steps: obtaining one or more touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating the sum of the difference value of each touch signal value and the reference value; and when the sum is less than or equal to zero, deeming the segment range to correspond to a false hugging event.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises calculating the segment range according to one-dimension sensing information including double differences of touch signal values. In another embodiment, the method further comprises calculating one-dimensional sensing information including double differences of the touch signal values according to one-dimensional sensing information including differences of the touch signal values. In a further embodiment, the method further comprises obtaining one-dimensional sensing information including a difference between the touch signal values according to one-dimensional sensing information including the touch signal values.
In an embodiment, when the sum is greater than zero, the proximity event corresponding to the segment range is calculated.
In another aspect, the present invention provides a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus pen, the method comprising: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope is larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In another aspect, the present invention provides an apparatus for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus, the apparatus being configured to perform the following steps: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to a line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope is larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In an embodiment, when the first slope is greater than the slope threshold, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is less than a length threshold. And when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In another aspect, the present invention provides a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus pen, the method comprising: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In another aspect, the present invention provides an apparatus for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus, the apparatus being configured to perform the following steps: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In an embodiment, when both the first slope and the second slope are greater than the slope threshold, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is less than a length threshold. And when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In another aspect, the present invention provides a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus pen, the method comprising: judging whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length critical value; and when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, determining that the line segment corresponds to the touch pen point.
In another aspect, the present invention provides an apparatus for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a tip of a stylus, the apparatus being configured to perform the following steps: judging whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length critical value; and when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, determining that the line segment corresponds to the touch pen point.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope is larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range are obtained; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both larger than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both larger than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the touch pen point.
One feature of the present invention is to provide a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object, the method comprising: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope is smaller than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
One feature of the present invention resides in an apparatus for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object, the apparatus being configured to perform the steps of: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope is smaller than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
In an embodiment, when the first slope is smaller than the slope threshold, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length threshold. When the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
One feature of the present invention is to provide a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object, the method comprising: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than the slope threshold value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
One feature of the present invention resides in an apparatus for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object, the apparatus being configured to perform the steps of: obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than the slope threshold value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
In an embodiment, when both the first slope and the second slope are smaller than the slope threshold, it is determined whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length threshold. When the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
One feature of the present invention is to provide a method for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a suspended conductive object, the method comprising: judging whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length critical value; and when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
In another aspect, the present invention provides a device for determining whether a line segment corresponds to a floating conductive object, the device being configured to perform the following steps: judging whether the length of the line segment is smaller than a length critical value; and when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, obtaining a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range; calculating a first slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope is smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope is smaller than the slope critical value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the length of the line segment is smaller than the length critical value, a plurality of touch signal values corresponding to the line segment range are obtained; calculating a first slope and a second slope of the line segment range edge; judging whether the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than a slope critical value; when the first slope and the second slope are both smaller than the slope threshold value, the line segment is determined to correspond to the suspended conductive object.
One feature of the present invention is to provide a method for excluding a line segment group corresponding to a palm, the method comprising: obtaining a plurality of segment groups; judging whether one or more palm line segment groups exist in the plurality of line segment groups; expanding the palm segment group when the palm segment group exists; and excluding the expanded palm segment group.
In one aspect, the present invention provides an apparatus for excluding a segment group corresponding to a palm, the apparatus being configured to perform the following steps: obtaining a plurality of segment groups; judging whether one or more palm line segment groups exist in the plurality of line segment groups according to the judgment condition of the palm line segment group; expanding the palm segment group when the palm segment group exists; and excluding the expanded palm segment group.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: after obtaining the plurality of line segment groups, judging whether the time for obtaining the plurality of line segment groups is within the valid period of the timestamp; when the period is within the valid period, the judgment condition of the palm line segment group is relaxed; if the palm segment group is not within the valid period, the judgment condition of the palm segment group is restored. In another embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm segment group exists, the validity period of the time stamp is updated.
In an embodiment, the determining condition of the palm segment group includes: when a signal value of a segment group of the plurality of segment groups is higher than a palm signal threshold, the segment group is considered as the palm segment group.
In an embodiment, the determining condition of the palm segment group includes: when the length of a certain line segment of a line segment group of the line segment groups is greater than the palm length threshold, the line segment group is considered as the palm line segment group.
In an embodiment, the determining condition of the palm segment group includes that when the number of segments of a segment group of the plurality of segment groups is greater than a threshold value of the number of palm segment groups, the segment group is considered as the palm segment group.
In an embodiment, the condition for determining the palm segment group to be widened includes decreasing one or any combination of the following thresholds: a palm signal threshold; a palm length threshold; and a palm segment group number threshold. In another embodiment, the above-mentioned condition for determining the palm segment group reduction includes reducing one or any combination of the following thresholds: a palm signal threshold; a palm length threshold; and a palm segment group number threshold.
In an embodiment, the step of expanding the palm segment group further comprises one or any combination of the following steps: a horizontal expansion step; a vertical expansion step; and a rectangular expansion step.
In an embodiment, the horizontal expanding step is to respectively extend each line segment of the palm line segment group forward and backward along the direction of the line segment by a fixed length or a proportional length. In another embodiment, the proportional length varies with the length of the line segment.
In an embodiment, the vertical expanding step is to extend the uppermost line segment and the lowermost line segment of the edge of the palm line segment group upwards and downwards one or more times respectively, and the lengths of the extended line segments and the length of the edge line segment are the same or in a proportional relationship. In another embodiment, the length of the extended line segment and the length of the edge line segment and the number of extensions are in a proportional relationship.
In one embodiment, the rectangle expansion step is to find an expanded palm rectangle to surround the palm segment group. In another embodiment, the expanded palm rectangle comprises a smallest palm rectangle.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: before expanding the palm segment group, judging whether the palm segment group needs to be divided. In another embodiment, the method further comprises: when one of the following conditions or any combination thereof is satisfied, the palm segment group is determined to be divided: judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and judging the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm segment group is judged to need to be divided, a plurality of relatively low points of the signal value are found along the central line of the palm segment group. And cutting the palm line segment group along the plurality of relatively low points. In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments of which the line segment lengths are smaller than a certain length critical value in the palm line segment group are found out, and the cutting is carried out along the line segments. In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments with the length shorter than that of the adjacent line segments in the line segment group are cut along the plurality of line segments. In another embodiment, when two adjacent line segments have the same length and are smaller than the length of the other two adjacent line segments, the two adjacent line segments with the same length are divided into two line segment groups.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm segment group is divided into a plurality of second segment groups, the plurality of second segment groups do not become the expanded palm segment group.
One feature of the present invention is to provide a method for determining whether a palm segment group needs to be segmented, the method comprising: when one of the following conditions or any combination thereof is satisfied, the palm segment group is determined to be divided: judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and judging the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times.
In one aspect, the present invention provides an apparatus for determining whether a palm segment group needs to be segmented, the apparatus being configured to perform the following steps: when one of the following conditions or any combination thereof is satisfied, the palm segment group is determined to be divided: judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and judging the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times.
In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm segment group is judged to need to be divided, a plurality of relatively low points of the signal value are found along the central line of the palm segment group. And cutting the palm line segment group along the plurality of relatively low points. In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments of which the line segment lengths are smaller than a certain length critical value in the palm line segment group are found out, and the cutting is carried out along the line segments. In one embodiment, the method further comprises: when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments with the length shorter than that of the adjacent line segments in the line segment group are cut along the plurality of line segments. In another embodiment, when two adjacent line segments have the same length and are smaller than the length of the other two adjacent line segments, the two adjacent line segments with the same length are divided into two line segment groups.
The above description is only for the purpose of illustrating various embodiments of the present invention, and the scope of the present invention is defined by the appended claims.
Claims (10)
1. A method for determining whether a palm segment group needs to be segmented, comprising: when one of the following conditions or any combination thereof is satisfied, the palm segment group is determined to be divided:
judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and
determining the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times,
wherein the palm segment group is a plurality of said segments corresponding to adjacent one-dimensional sensing information of the palm, at least one sensing point in adjacent axial direction is corresponding,
the line segments are all or a continuous portion of the one-dimensional sensing information,
the one-dimensional sensing information is a plurality of sensing information corresponding to a first axis or a second axis of the touch panel or the screen.
2. The method of claim 1, further comprising the steps of:
when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be divided, finding out a plurality of relatively low points of the signal value along the central line of the palm line segment group; and cutting the palm line segment group along the plurality of relatively low points.
3. The method of claim 1, further comprising the steps of:
when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments of which the line segment lengths are smaller than a certain length critical value in the palm line segment group are found out, and the cutting is carried out along the line segments.
4. The method of claim 1, further comprising the steps of:
when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be segmented, a plurality of line segments with the length shorter than that of the adjacent line segment in the palm line segment group are found out, and the cutting is carried out along the line segments.
5. The method of claim 4, further comprising the steps of:
and when the lengths of the two adjacent line segments are the same and are smaller than the lengths of the other two adjacent line segments, dividing the two adjacent line segments with the same length into two line segment groups.
6. An apparatus for determining whether a palm segment group needs to be segmented, comprising means for identifying the palm segment group as needing to be segmented when one or any combination of the following conditions is satisfied:
judging that the total length of the palm line segment group is greater than the length critical value of the palm line segment group; and
determining the length of each line segment of the palm line segment group to be sequentially increased and decreased to a certain number of times,
wherein the palm segment group is a plurality of said segments corresponding to adjacent one-dimensional sensing information of the palm, at least one sensing point in adjacent axial direction is corresponding,
the line segments are all or a continuous portion of the one-dimensional sensing information,
the one-dimensional sensing information is a plurality of sensing information corresponding to a first axis or a second axis of the touch panel or the screen.
7. The apparatus of claim 6, further comprising:
when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be divided, finding out a plurality of relatively low points of the signal value along the central line of the palm line segment group; and means for cutting the group of palm segments along the plurality of relatively low points.
8. The apparatus of claim 6, further comprising:
when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be divided, a plurality of line segments of which the line segment lengths are smaller than a certain length critical value in the palm line segment group are found out, and cutting is carried out along the line segments.
9. The apparatus of claim 6, further comprising:
and when the palm line segment group is judged to need to be divided, finding out a plurality of line segments with the length shorter than that of the adjacent line segments in the palm line segment group, and cutting along the plurality of line segments.
10. The apparatus of claim 9, further comprising:
and when the lengths of the two adjacent line segments are the same and are smaller than the lengths of the other two adjacent line segments, the two adjacent line segments with the same length are divided into two line segment groups.
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