This compendium collects representational templates, encoding examples, and reference schemas that illustrate how protocol components can be documented. Materials are presented as explanatory artifacts intended to assist in structuring session headers, boundary definitions, exchange sequences, clarification tokens, and record references. Each resource entry clarifies the intended field usage and includes a short encoding example demonstrating how data might be captured in a neutral archival format. The resources are descriptive in nature: they show representational patterns for indexing conversational artifacts and link to protocol modules for contextual alignment. Users may consult templates to standardize record formats, but the documents remain illustrative rather than prescriptive.
Encoding examples
This resource provides illustrative encodings for session modules, using concise machine-friendly structures and natural-language labels. Example encodings demonstrate how to represent session headers with persistent identifiers, how to attach boundary tags to discrete text spans, and how to annotate clarification chains by linking tokens to origin utterances. Examples are formatted to show minimal metadata necessary for unambiguous retrieval: timestamp anchors, participant short-ids, token identifiers, and provenance fields for derived artifacts. These encodings are meant as examples of representational patterns that support archival continuity and cross-session linkage. They are not prescriptive templates for operational conduct, but rather demonstrative formats for indexing and referencing recorded materials.
Templates collect common card fields and canonical tokens used across protocol modules. Template entries specify field names, allowed value types, and short example values for identifiers and markers. Token lists include standardized short identifiers for boundaries, sequence transitions, and clarification types together with human-readable labels. Templates are designed to facilitate mapping between human-readable cards and machine-parsable artifacts so that archives can preserve both readable summaries and exact identifiers for programmatic linking. The templates are explanatory artifacts that support consistent documentation practice without enforcing a single operational schema.
Reference schemas describe the persistent identifier formats and minimal metadata required to link items across sessions. Each schema entry outlines identifier components, versioning conventions, access qualifiers, and the provenance fields that should accompany transformed artifacts such as redacted excerpts or annotated summaries. Schemas are presented with neutral examples that illustrate how to cite prior fragments, external documents, and derived items while maintaining a clear provenance trail. These resources support archival integrity and enable consistent cross-session retrieval without implying directives for usage or outcomes.
Resources on this page are organized to support integration with archival systems and indexing workflows. Material includes human-readable cards and machine-friendly encodings so that both manual review and automated assembly are possible. Integration notes cover how to map template fields into a storage schema, how to preserve provenance metadata during transformations, and how to tag fragments for boundary-sensitive handling. Examples show lightweight encodings intended to be compatible with common storage systems while preserving the tokens used by the protocol layout. These access notes are descriptive: they show how artifacts might be connected and retrieved across sessions without asserting operational policies or prescribing specific tooling.
