# scripts/ ## `otsl_norm.py` — the canonicaliser HTML → **PaddleOCR-VL 1.6's own OTSL convention**. This is what produced the `otsl` column of the shards. ```python import sys; sys.path.insert(0, ".") from otsl_norm import html_to_otsl otsl = html_to_otsl(html) # canonical OTSL ``` Rules it implements (they mirror `paddlex/inference/pipelines/paddleocr_vl/uilts.py::otsl_parse_texts`, the parser PaddleOCR-VL 1.6 uses at inference time): * cell origin → `` + text, or `` when the cell is empty; * colspan → `` in the **same row**, to the right; * rowspan → `` in the row(s) **below**, in the same column; * merged both ways → ``; * rows are **not** padded — a row lists the cells it actually has; * cell text: leading/trailing whitespace stripped, internal whitespace runs collapsed to a single space. Self-check (parses its own output back with the official parser and compares cell by cell): ```bash python3 validate_otsl_norm.py 3000 # -> 99.77% identical ``` ## `canonical_teds.py` — the scorer The table scorer used for the reference runs. Primary metric is **TEDS-S**; `text_profile="canonical"` (the default) flattens tags, decodes entities, converts LaTeX to Unicode and collapses whitespace on both sides. Note: for *pure-structure* tables (every cell empty, e.g. `sprint_mustard`) TEDS is undefined and only TEDS-S is meaningful. ## `build_norm_pack.py` — rebuild the ground truth of a pack ```bash python3 build_norm_pack.py --src --out --workers 8 ``` Rebuilds the `otsl` column from the `html` column. It keeps the **source** OTSL instead whenever the HTML in that pack is only a shell (all cells empty, the text living in the source annotation) — otherwise the text would be lost. Set `POVL_` env vars are not needed here; the rule is hard-coded and logged per shard. ## `compare_runs.py` — paired comparison of two runs ```bash python3 compare_runs.py --a --b --out report.json ``` Pairs the two runs **by sample id** and reports per-cohort deltas with a paired bootstrap CI. Use the `合计(配对同 id, n=…)` line for the headline number; the `合计(按样本)` line compares A's own sample set against B's own sample set, which mixes two different populations when the two runs were scored on different subsets.