JP2018084887A - Workout information display system, server system, electronic apparatus, information storage medium, program, and workout information display method - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a workout information display system, a server system, an electronic apparatus, an information storage medium, a program, and a workout information display method that display workout information in a mode suited to browsing performed by a user.SOLUTION: A workout information display system 100 comprises: a receiving part 110 that receives a user's operation; a storage part 120 that stores workout information; a display part 150 that displays the workout information; and a processing part 140. When the receiving part 110 receives an operation to select selected workout information, the processing part 140 specifies similar workout information satisfying given similar conditions, and the display part 150 displays the selected workout information and similar workout information.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a workout information display system, a server system, an electronic device, an information storage medium, a program, a workout information display method, and the like.

  In recent years, workouts (sports in a narrow sense) with wearable devices having various sensors such as GPS (global positioning system) devices for runners are generally performed. It is common to browse and analyze data measured by wearable devices using a smartphone application, a web application, or other browsing / analysis software.

  For example, Patent Document 1 discloses a system for collecting and displaying exercise data. In particular, Patent Document 1 discloses a method in which a “Month” button, a “Week” button, and the like are installed, a user selects a period unit that the user wants to browse, and performance information is displayed according to the selected unit.

  Patent Document 2 proposes a system that supports training according to the user's purpose. In particular, Patent Document 2 discloses a method for searching for a route having properties similar to those of a specific race course.

Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2015-186593 JP2011-237289A

  Users are considered to improve themselves (improve performance) through daily workouts. For example, when running on the same course, if the time is shortened, the user can determine that the performance has improved. In order to properly compare time and the like, it is desirable to compare workouts that are somewhat similar.

  Patent Document 2 discloses a technique for searching for routes having similar properties. However, Patent Document 2 does not perform display that allows a user to determine performance. For this reason, Patent Document 2 does not disclose a display method suitable for comparing given workout information with workout information similar to the workout.

  According to some aspects of the present invention, a workout information display system, a server system, an electronic device, an information storage medium, a program, a workout information display method, and the like that display workout information in a form suitable for browsing by a user. Can be provided.

  One aspect of the present invention is a reception unit that receives a user operation, a storage unit that stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user, a display unit that displays the workout information, a processing unit, And when the accepting unit accepts an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information, the processing unit obtains the selected work from the workout information other than the selected workout information. The similar workout information satisfying a given similarity condition is identified with the out information, and the display unit relates to a workout information display system that displays the selected workout information and the similar workout information. .

  In one embodiment of the present invention, similar workout information similar to the selected workout information is specified using a given similar condition, and the selected workout information and the similar workout information are displayed. In this way, it is possible to reduce the burden on the user in comparing a plurality of workout information.

  In one aspect of the present invention, the display unit may display a plurality of specified similar workout information.

  In this way, it is possible to appropriately present the specified similar workout information to the user.

  In the aspect of the invention, the similar workout information may include map information.

  In this way, it is possible to appropriately present an outline of similar workout information to the user.

  In one aspect of the present invention, when the receiving unit receives an operation of selecting any of the displayed similar workout information, the display unit selects the selected similar workout information and the selection A comparison screen with workout information may be displayed.

  In this way, the user can select similar workout information to be displayed on the comparison screen.

  Moreover, in one aspect of the present invention, the comparison screen of the selected workout information and the similar workout information may include at least a path comparison display and a measurement value comparison display.

  This makes it possible to compare at least the path of the selected workout information and the similar workout information and the measured value on the comparison screen.

  In the aspect of the invention, the measurement value comparison display may include a graph comparison display and a numerical comparison display.

  In this way, it is possible to display the numerical value of the measured value and the graph on the comparison screen.

  In one embodiment of the present invention, the measurement value may include at least one of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout.

  In this way, various measurement values can be included in the comparison screen.

  In the aspect of the invention, the accepting unit may accept an operation for changing the similar condition.

  In this way, it is possible to flexibly change the similar condition based on the user's operation.

  In the aspect of the invention, the similarity condition may include a start position and an end position of the workout.

  If it does in this way, it will become possible to make the information of the workout performed in the near position into similar workout information.

  In the aspect of the invention, the similarity condition may include an intermediate point between the start position and the end position.

  This makes it possible to increase the search accuracy for similar workout information.

  In the aspect of the invention, the processing unit may variably set the number of intermediate points according to the operation of the user.

  In this way, it is possible to flexibly change the search accuracy for similar workout information.

  In one aspect of the present invention, the display unit displays an icon related to the similar workout information on a screen displaying the detailed information of the selected workout information, and the reception unit receives an operation on the icon. The display section may display the similar workout information.

  If it does in this way, it will become possible to change to the display screen of similar workout information using the icon displayed on the display screen of detailed information.

  In the aspect of the invention, the number of the similar workout information may be displayed on the icon.

  In this way, the number of similar workout information can be clearly indicated by the icon.

  According to another aspect of the present invention, a reception unit that receives a user operation, a storage unit that stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user, and a display processing unit that performs a process of displaying the workout information And a processing unit, and when the receiving unit receives an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information, the processing unit receives the workout other than the selected workout information. A server that identifies similar workout information satisfying a given similarity condition with the selected workout information from the information, and the display processing unit displays the selected workout information and the similar workout information. Related to the system.

  Moreover, the other aspect of this invention is related with the electronic device containing the workout information display system in any one of said.

  According to another aspect of the present invention, a reception unit that receives a user operation, a storage unit that stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user, and a display processing unit that performs a process of displaying the workout information And an information storage medium for storing a program that causes a computer to function as the processing unit, and when the receiving unit receives an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information, the processing unit Specifies similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information from the workout information other than the selected workout information, and the display processing unit includes the selected workout information. And an information storage medium that performs processing for displaying the similar workout information.

  According to another aspect of the present invention, a reception unit that receives a user operation, a storage unit that stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user, and a display processing unit that performs a process of displaying the workout information When the accepting unit accepts an operation for causing the computer to function as the processing unit and selecting the selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information, the processing unit receives the work other than the selected workout information. From the out information, similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information is specified, and the display processing unit displays the selected workout information and the similar workout information. It relates to the program that performs processing.

  In another aspect of the present invention, when the workout information based on the workout performed by the user is acquired and an operation of selecting a plurality of the workout information or the selected workout information is received, the selected workout information A process of identifying similar workout information satisfying a given similarity condition with the selected workout information from the other workout information, and displaying the selected workout information and the similar workout information. It relates to the workout information display method to be performed.

  In another aspect of the present invention, a process of displaying a plurality of specified similar workout information may be performed.

  In another aspect of the invention, the similar workout information may include map information.

  In another aspect of the present invention, when an operation for selecting any of the displayed similar workout information is received, a comparison screen between the selected similar workout information and the selected workout information is displayed. You may perform the process to display.

  In another aspect of the present invention, the comparison screen of the selected workout information and the similar workout information may include at least a path comparison display and a measurement value comparison display.

  In another aspect of the invention, the measurement value comparison display may include a graph comparison display and a numerical comparison display.

  In another aspect of the present invention, the measurement value may include at least one of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout.

  In another aspect of the present invention, an operation for changing the similarity condition may be accepted.

  In another aspect of the invention, the similar condition may include a start position and an end position of the workout.

  In another aspect of the invention, the similarity condition may include an intermediate point between the start position and the end position.

  In another aspect of the present invention, the number of intermediate points may be variably set according to the user's operation.

  In another aspect of the present invention, an icon related to the similar workout information is displayed on a screen displaying the detailed information of the selected workout information, and when an operation on the icon is received, the similar workout is displayed. Information may be displayed.

  In another aspect of the present invention, the number of the similar workout information may be displayed on the icon.

A configuration example of a workout information display system. An example of the appearance of a wearable device. An example of the appearance of a wearable device. A configuration example of a system including a workout information display system. Explanatory drawing of a screen transition. An example of a board screen. An example of the card placement area on the board screen. An example of a history information display screen. An example of a history information display screen. An example of a history information display screen. Example of detailed information display screen. Example of detailed information display screen. Example of detailed information display screen. Example of detailed information display screen. An example of a screen that displays a list of similar workout information. The example of the comparison screen of selection workout information and similar workout information. The figure explaining the search process of similar workout information. The figure explaining the search process of similar workout information. The figure explaining the search process of similar workout information. An example of an operation screen for setting similar conditions. An example of a calendar screen.

  Hereinafter, this embodiment will be described. In addition, this embodiment demonstrated below does not unduly limit the content of this invention described in the claim. In addition, all the configurations described in the present embodiment are not necessarily essential configuration requirements of the present invention.

1. System Configuration Example FIG. 1 is a configuration example of a workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment. The workout information display system 100 includes a receiving unit 110 (operation interface, communication interface), a storage unit 120 (memory), a display processing unit 130 (processor), a processing unit 140 (processor), and a display unit 150 (display). )including. However, the workout information display system 100 is not limited to the configuration of FIG. 1, and various modifications such as omitting some of these components or adding other components are possible. For example, the workout information display system 100 may be configured to include a communication unit (communication interface) separately from the reception unit 110. Moreover, you may comprise so that a sensor part (not shown) may be included. In this case, the sensor unit may have a function of measuring data related to the workout, and may be configured to acquire at least a part of measurement values related to the workout described later. In this case, workout information can be obtained after adding the measurement value acquired by the sensor unit to the workout information received by the reception unit 110.

  In addition, the display processing unit 130 and the processing unit 140 may be configured integrally, and the functions of the display processing unit 130 and the processing unit 140 may be realized by a single processing unit or electronic device.

  The accepting unit 110 accepts user operations. The user here is a user who browses workout information, and may be the same as or different from the user who performed the workout. A workout represents moving or training a body, and workout information is various information acquired by performing a workout.

  A user operates various operation units such as buttons and touch panels of a portable terminal device 300 (smartphone), which will be described later, and a mouse and keyboard of an information processing device 400 (PC, personal computer), and the reception unit 110 receives the operation. .

  The storage unit 120 serves as a work area for the processing unit 140 and the like, and its function can be realized by a memory such as a RAM (Random Access Memory), an HDD (Hard Disk Drive), or the like. The storage unit 120 stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user.

  The display processing unit 130 performs processing for displaying workout information on the display unit 150. The display unit 150 is for displaying various display screens and can be realized by, for example, a liquid crystal display or an organic EL display. The display unit 150 here is, for example, a display unit 310 of the mobile terminal device 300 described later or a display unit 410 of the information processing device 400. However, the display unit 150 that displays workout information is not limited to this, and display units of various devices that can be used for browsing information such as an HMD (Head Mounted Display) can be used.

  The processing unit 140 performs various processes based on the user operation received by the receiving unit 110, information stored in the storage unit 120, and the like. For example, as will be described later, the processing unit 140 may perform processing for specifying similar workout information similar to given workout information (selected workout information). The function of the processing unit 140 can be realized by various processors such as a CPU (Central Processing Unit), hardware such as an ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit, gate array, etc.), a program, and the like.

  2 and 3 are examples of external views of the wearable device 200 used for acquiring workout information. As shown in FIG. 2, the wearable device 200 includes a case part 30 and a band part 10 for attaching the case part 30 to a user's body (a wrist in a narrow sense). 12 and buckle 14 are provided. The buckle 14 includes a buckle frame 15 and a locking portion (projection bar) 16.

  FIG. 2 shows the wearable device 200 in a state where the band unit 10 is fixed using the fitting hole 12 and the locking unit 16 in the direction of the band unit 10 side (the subject in the mounted state on the surface of the case unit 30). It is the perspective view seen from the surface side which becomes a side). In the wearable device 200 of FIG. 2, the band portion 10 is provided with a plurality of fitting holes 12, and can be attached to the user by inserting the locking portion 16 of the buckle 14 into any of the plurality of fitting holes 12. Done. The plurality of fitting holes 12 are provided along the longitudinal direction of the band portion 10 as shown in FIG.

  The case unit 30 of the wearable device 200 is provided with a sensor unit 40 (sensor, sensor module) that senses various types of information. The sensor unit 40 includes, for example, a body motion sensor and a biological sensor. The body motion sensor can be realized by a position sensor such as an acceleration sensor, a gyro sensor, an atmospheric pressure sensor, a geomagnetic sensor, or a GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) receiver. The biological sensor can be realized by a pulse wave sensor, an arterial oxygen saturation sensor, a temperature sensor, or the like. The sensor unit 40 may include both a body motion sensor and a biological sensor, or may include one of them. In addition, the body motion sensor and the biological sensor may be any one of the above sensors, or a plurality of combinations. The sensor unit 40 may include sensors other than the body motion sensor and the acceleration sensor. For example, the sensor unit 40 may include an environmental sensor that senses the surrounding environment, such as an atmospheric pressure sensor, an illuminance sensor, an ultraviolet sensor, a humidity sensor, and an air temperature sensor.

  FIG. 2 shows an example in which the sensor unit 40 is provided on the surface of the case unit 30 on the subject side when the wearable device 200 is mounted, assuming a biological sensor (particularly a pulse wave sensor). However, the position where the sensor included in the sensor unit 40 is provided is not limited to the example of FIG. For example, the body motion sensor may be provided inside the case unit 30 (particularly on a sensor substrate included in the case unit 30).

  FIG. 3 is a view of the wearable device 200 in a state worn by the user as viewed from the display surface side of the display unit 50. As can be seen from FIG. 3, the wearable device 200 according to the present embodiment includes the display unit 50 at a position corresponding to a normal watch dial or a position where numbers and icons can be visually recognized. In the wearing state of the wearable device 200, the surface of the case unit 30 on the side shown in FIG. 2 is in close contact with the subject, and the display unit 50 is easily visible to the user.

  2 and 3, the coordinate system is set based on the case part 30 of the wearable device 200, and the direction intersects the display surface of the display unit 50, and the display surface side of the display unit 50 is the front surface. The direction from the back surface to the front surface is the Z-axis positive direction. Alternatively, the direction from the sensor unit 40 (in the narrow sense, the pulse wave sensor shown in FIG. 2) toward the display unit 50 or the direction away from the case unit 30 in the normal direction of the display surface of the display unit 50 is the Z-axis positive direction. It may be defined. In a state where the wearable device 200 is mounted on the subject, the positive Z-axis direction corresponds to a direction from the subject toward the case unit 30. In addition, the two axes orthogonal to the Z axis are set as the XY axes, and in particular, the direction in which the band unit 10 is attached to the case unit 30 is set as the Y axis.

  2 and 3, examples of devices that are held on the user's arm (wrist) by the band unit 10 as the wearable device 200 have been described. However, the shape and mounting location of the wearable device 200 are not limited to this. For example, the wearable device 200 may be a device attached to another part of the user such as an ankle by the band unit 10, or may be an HMD or the like.

  By wearing the wearable device 200 including the sensor unit 40 and performing a workout, workout information corresponding to the workout is acquired.

  The workout information here includes at least one piece of information on exercise distance, exercise time, and exercise intensity. The exercise distance is information representing the distance moved by the user due to workout. For example, the movement distance is obtained by displacement of position information acquired using a GPS receiver or the like. Exercise time is information representing the time at which a workout was performed. The exercise distance may be calculated from the moving speed of the user and the time when the workout was performed. In this case, the exercise distance may be calculated as the accumulation of the section distance obtained from the movement speed and the section movement time for each predetermined section, or the exercise distance is calculated from the average movement speed and the time when the workout was performed. Also good.

  The exercise intensity is information representing the intensity of workout, and is information represented by various measurement values measured by the sensor unit 40 during the workout. The measured value is information such as pace, pitch, calorie consumption, heart rate (pulse rate) and the like as will be described later. Alternatively, the exercise intensity may be lap information described later. The pace and lap can be calculated from distance (position information) and time. The pitch can be calculated from the number of steps and the moving distance by calculating the number of steps from a body motion sensor (acceleration sensor). The calorie consumption can be calculated from the size of body movement, heart rate, and the like. The heart rate can be calculated from a sensor signal of a biological sensor (pulse wave sensor, specifically a photoelectric sensor). In addition, it is known that each measurement value can be acquired based on various arithmetic processes based on various sensor signals, and these can be widely applied in the present embodiment. Since each measured value varies depending on whether it is light exercise or intense exercise, each measured value can be used as an index representing exercise intensity.

  The workout information may be a target of display processing or the like with one workout as a unit. One workout is, for example, a period from when the body starts to stop until it stops. For example, when running as a workout, one workout represents an exercise from the start to the end of the run. Alternatively, a period from the time when the user operates the reception unit 110 (operation unit) to start workout measurement to the time when the user operates the reception unit 110 and finishes the workout measurement is one time. It may be a workout.

  However, if you repeat high-load exercise and rest (low-load exercise) multiple times, such as interval training, or if you perform a long workout, you do not think that the workout has ended at rest It is natural to consider the entire interval training or an exercise period including one or more rest periods as one workout, which is also in line with the intention of the user performing the workout. Also, if you are swimming as a workout, for example, if you swim 10 50m crawls, this may be considered 10 workouts, but a swim of 500m is a single workout It is also meaningful to think. As described above, it is desirable that the definition of “one workout” is determined based on not only the presence / absence of simple exercise but also the intention of the workout.

  FIG. 4 is an example of a system 600 including the workout information display system 100 of the present embodiment. As illustrated in FIG. 4, the system 600 includes a wearable device 200, a mobile terminal device 300 (for example, a smartphone), an information processing device 400 (for example, a PC), and a server system 500.

  Wearable device 200 is configured to be connectable to portable terminal device 300 and information processing device 400. For example, the wearable device 200 may be connected to the mobile terminal device 300 and the information processing device 400 by short-range wireless communication. Here, various forms such as Bluetooth (registered trademark), NFC (Near field radio communication), and ANT + can be applied to the short-range wireless communication. Alternatively, the wearable device 200 may be connected to the portable terminal device 300 or the information processing device 400 via a cradle or the like.

  In addition, the mobile terminal device 300 and the information processing device 400 are connected to the server system 500 via the network NE. The network NE is the Internet in a narrow sense. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the network NE can be realized by a WAN (Wide Area Network), a LAN (Local Area Network), or the like, regardless of wired or wireless.

  With such a configuration, the wearable device 200 can upload information to the server system 500 via the mobile terminal device 300 or the information processing device 400. That is, the server system 500 can acquire and store information measured by the wearable device 200 during a workout. As shown in FIG. 4, the wearable device 200 may be configured to be connectable to the network NE, and the wearable device 200 may directly upload to the server system 500.

  Note that the server system 500 may perform processing for obtaining workout information (exercise distance, exercise time, exercise intensity) from information detected by the wearable device 200. This is because the server system 500 is assumed to be superior in terms of processor performance, memory capacity, and the like compared to the other devices in FIG. However, it is not impeded that the process for obtaining workout information is performed by the wearable device 200, the mobile terminal device 300, or the information processing device 400. In the following, the display process will be described on the assumption that workout information is requested by any device.

  The workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment can be realized by various devices. For example, the technique of this embodiment can be applied to an electronic device including the workout information display system 100. The electronic device here is, for example, the mobile terminal device 300. In this case, the reception unit 110 receives an operation on the operation unit (button, touch panel, etc.) of the mobile terminal device 300, and the display processing unit 130 displays workout information on the display unit 310 of the mobile terminal device 300. Alternatively, the electronic device may be the information processing apparatus 400. In this case, the reception unit 110 receives an operation on the operation unit (mouse, keyboard, etc.) of the information processing apparatus 400, and the display processing unit 130 displays workout information on the display unit 410 of the information processing apparatus 400. In this case, the reception unit 110 is realized as an operation interface that receives operation information generated by operation of the operation unit of the electronic device.

  In this case, the storage unit 120 may store workout information necessary for display processing among the workout information accumulated in the server system 500. In addition, when workout information that is not stored in the storage unit 120 becomes a display target, the electronic device (the mobile terminal device 300 or the information processing device 400) accesses the server system 500 to check the shortage. The workout information may be downloaded and stored in the storage unit 120. In addition, when the storage unit 120 has a sufficient capacity, it is not hindered to store all the workout information of the target user in the storage unit 120.

  Alternatively, the technique of the present embodiment may be applied to a server system 500 including a workout information display system. The server system 500 according to the present embodiment displays the workout information on the reception unit 110 that receives user operation information, the storage unit 120 that stores workout information based on the workout performed by the user, and the display unit 150. And a display processing unit 130 that performs processing. The server system 500 may include a processing unit 140. In this case, the reception unit 110 receives an operation on the operation unit of the server system 500, and the display processing unit 130 is not prevented from displaying workout information on a display unit (not shown) of the server system. However, the server system 500 is often managed by an administrator, and free use by each user is not generally assumed.

  That is, in this case, the reception unit 110 of the server system 500 (workout information display system 100) receives an operation on the operation unit of another device and performs a process of displaying workout information on the display unit of the other device. For example, the reception unit 110 receives operation information representing an operation on the operation unit of the mobile terminal device 300 via the network NE, and the display processing unit 130 displays display screen information generated based on the operation information via the network NE. Process to send.

  As can be seen from the example of the server system 500, the device including the workout information display system 100, the device provided with the operation unit, and the device provided with the display unit may be different. For example, when the workout information display system 100 is included in the mobile terminal device 300 (information processing device 400), at least one of the operation unit and the display unit is provided in a device other than the mobile terminal device 300 (information processing device 400). May be. For example, consider a case where an HMD is used to display workout information. Since the HMD is mounted on the head, it is preferably a small and lightweight device, and it is difficult to provide a complicated operation unit. Therefore, the display processing unit 130 generates display screen information by an operation on the operation unit of the mobile terminal device 300 including the workout information display system 100, and the display according to the display screen information is executed on the display unit of the HMD. Such an embodiment is conceivable.

  Further, the example in which the workout information display system 100 is included in any one device has been described above. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the workout information display system 100 of the present embodiment may be realized by distributed processing by a plurality of devices.

  Note that the workout information display system 100 and the like of the present embodiment may realize part or most of the processing by a program. In this case, a workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment is realized by a processor such as a CPU executing a program. Specifically, a program stored in a non-temporary information storage medium (information storage device) is read, and a processor such as a CPU executes the read program. Here, the information storage medium (computer-readable medium) stores programs, data, and the like, and functions as an optical disk (DVD, CD, etc.), HDD (hard disk drive), or memory (card type). It can be realized by memory, ROM, etc. A processor such as a CPU performs various processes of the present embodiment based on a program (data) stored in the information storage medium. That is, in the information storage medium, a program for causing a computer (an apparatus including an operation unit, a processing unit, a storage unit, and an output unit) to function as each unit of the present embodiment (a program for causing the computer to execute processing of each unit) Is memorized.

  In addition, the workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment may include a processor and a memory. In the processor here, for example, the function of each unit may be realized by individual hardware, or the function of each unit may be realized by integrated hardware. For example, the processor may include hardware, and the hardware may include at least one of a circuit that processes a digital signal and a circuit that processes an analog signal. For example, the processor can be composed of one or a plurality of circuit devices (for example, ICs) mounted on a circuit board or one or a plurality of circuit elements (for example, resistors, capacitors, etc.). The processor may be, for example, a CPU (Central Processing Unit). However, the processor is not limited to the CPU, and various processors such as a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) or a DSP (Digital Signal Processor) can be used. The processor may be an ASIC hardware circuit. The processor may include an amplifier circuit, a filter circuit, and the like that process an analog signal. The memory may be a semiconductor memory such as SRAM or DRAM, a register, a magnetic storage device such as a hard disk device, or an optical storage device such as an optical disk device. May be. For example, the memory stores an instruction that can be read by a computer, and the function of each part of the workout information display system 100 is realized by the instruction being executed by the processor. The instruction here may be an instruction of an instruction set constituting the program, or an instruction for instructing an operation to the hardware circuit of the processor.

  In the above description, the workout information display system 100 stores and displays workout information. However, the workout information may be associated with other information. For example, the workout information display system 100 may acquire weather, meals, medical data, and the like from a data server, and store and display the acquired information in association with the workout information and the user who performed the workout. Good. Here, the medical data includes health check result information, medical examination information, treatment information, and the like. Further, the data server here may be the same as the server system 500 or a different server. For example, medical data or the like is highly important for protection as personal information, and is assumed to be realized by a dedicated server different from the server system 500 that manages workout information.

2. Screen Transition Example As described above, the workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment displays workout information acquired by workout. However, since the workout is continuously performed, the workout information becomes enormous as the period elapses. For example, even for a light user who runs once to several times a week, the number of workouts will be several tens or 100 or more in one year. If you are an athlete-level user, you can do workouts almost every day or as many times a day. Information such as exercise distance, exercise time, and exercise intensity is required in one workout. This information (especially exercise intensity) may be a single piece of information for the entire workout, but information that represents time-series fluctuations during the workout is also useful for analyzing workouts and creating practice plans. is there.

  That is, even in the workout information corresponding to one workout, the amount of information is large as shown in FIG. 11 described later, and if the number of workouts increases, the total amount of information becomes enormous. In order for the user to properly view the desired workout information, it is necessary to carefully examine the display method of the workout information.

  Therefore, in this embodiment, screen transition as shown in FIG. 5 is performed. However, FIG. 5 is an example of screen transition, and various modifications such as addition of other screens, omission of some screens, addition of transitions not shown, and the like are possible. For example, it is possible to transition to the previous screen by pressing the return button or the like. Alternatively, a transition from the state in which an arbitrary screen is displayed to the board screen (A1) by a specific operation (in a narrow sense, pressing a top page selection button) may be possible.

  First, in the present embodiment, the display unit 150 displays the display objects of the first to Nth cards corresponding to the first to Nth (N is an integer of 2 or more) types of workouts on the board screen (A1). Display the layout.

  The type of workout here represents the type of how to move the body in the workout or the type of sport. For example, the first to Nth types of workouts include running (run), walking (walk), bicycle (bike), swimming (swim), and the like. Further, depending on the running environment, normal running, trail run, treadmill, and the like may be different types. Similarly, walking and trekking may be different types. Also, various sports such as tennis, soccer, skiing, etc. may be a single type. In triathlon, three races, run, motorcycle, and swim, are performed. These may be considered as three types, or as a whole as one type. Further, it may be configured to classify according to the characteristics of the workout performed by the user, such as an exercise of moving a foot, an exercise of riding on a vehicle, or an exercise in water, and to create a card for each.

  A board screen (dashboard, dashboard screen) represents a screen that collects various data and displays a summary as a list. The board screen may be a screen displayed at the start of display by the display processing unit 130 in a narrow sense. Here, the display start time corresponds to when the display application is started by the mobile terminal device 300, when the display site is accessed by the browser of the information processing device 400, or when the login to the display site is performed.

  A card (card object, card display object) is an information display that displays information (exercise data) related to the workout type for each type of workout (exercise type, action type, or characteristic type) of the user. It is a unit of area. Various modifications can be made with respect to the shape of the card. For example, a rectangular shape (including a substantially rectangular shape with rounded corners) may be used as described later with reference to FIG. Since the card is the unit of the information display area on the board screen, the display change is realized by moving, deleting, adding, etc. the card. A specific display example of the card and details of information included in the card will be described later.

  When the receiving unit 110 receives a selection operation of the user who selects the i-th (i is an integer 1 ≦ i ≦ N) card among the first to Nth cards, The history information of the i-th type workout corresponding to the i-th card is displayed. The display of history information corresponds to the display of the display screen of A2, and displays workout information classified into the i-th type.

  In this way, it is possible to display the history information of the type of workout information corresponding to the selected card (by performing screen transition from A1 to A2) by the operation of selecting the card. Since a card is arranged for each workout type on the board screen, it is possible to easily browse the history information of the desired type of workout.

  Further, a selection operation for selecting the k-th (k is an integer of 1 ≦ k ≦ M) workout information of the first to Mth (M is an integer of 1 or more) workout information displayed as history information, When the reception unit 110 receives the information, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays the detailed information of the selected k-th workout information.

  The display of detailed information corresponds to the display on the display screen of A3. Specifically, the display processing unit 130 displays a lap information and a measurement value graph as detailed information of the workout information. In the example described later with reference to FIG. 11, the display of lap information is performed at E4, and the display of the measured value graph is performed at E1.

  In this way, it is possible to display detailed information of the selected workout information (perform screen transition from A2 to A3) by an operation of selecting given workout information from the history information.

  With the above flow, the displayed information can be appropriately changed by an easy-to-understand operation of selecting a card and selecting a given workout information from history information. Since the board screen (A1) has one type and one card, the amount of information per type is limited, so that a simple and easy-to-understand display is possible. Further, since the past history of the workout of the target type is displayed on the history information display screen (A2), an overview of the type can be grasped or a desired workout can be searched. At this time, if the details of one workout information (information in one workout) are displayed, search is hindered, and it is desirable to display one workout information in a simple manner. In other words, on the history information display screen, display that emphasizes the search (specification) of a desired workout may be performed, and the details of each workout information may be performed on the detailed information display screen (A3).

  There is also a demand to compare other workout information similar to given workout information (similar workout information). Therefore, the display processing unit 130 displays a list of similar workout information by an operation on the detailed information display screen (A3) (A4), and performs two operations by selecting a given similar workout information from the list. A workout information comparison screen (A5) may be displayed.

  On the board screen (A1), information to be displayed is switched by selecting a card, that is, specifying a type. However, for workouts whose execution time is known (for example, “August of last year”), it is often easier to specify workout information using a calendar screen. Therefore, the display processing unit 130 displays the calendar screen (A6), and performs a process of switching to the detailed information display screen (A4) when an operation for selecting given workout information is performed on the calendar screen. May be. In addition, the board screen and the calendar screen can transition to each other.

  Specific examples of the board screen (A1), the history information display screen (A2), and the detailed information display screen (A3) will be described below. Further, the similar workout information display screens (A4, A5) will be described, and finally the calendar screen (A6) will be described.

3. Board screen (Dashboard screen)
FIG. 6 shows an example of the board screen (A1). In the example of FIG. 6, the display processing unit 130 displays six cards (B1 to B6) as the first to Nth cards. However, the number of cards may be 5 or less, or 7 or more. In addition, FIG. 6 shows an example in which the number of cards that can be displayed at one time on the display screen is six. Therefore, when the number of cards is seven or more, the display processing unit 130 may perform scroll display.

  Here, the display screen indicates an area that is a display target of an image including workout information by the workout information display system 100 of the present embodiment. In the case of a device such as a PC that can arrange a plurality of windows on the display unit, the display screen of this embodiment corresponds to one window. Further, in the case of a device that displays an application being executed on the entire display unit, such as a smartphone, the display screen is an area equivalent to the display area of the display unit.

  In the example of FIG. 6, B1 to B4 are cards corresponding to workout types (exercise types), B1 is a run, B2 is a swim, B3 is a motorcycle, and B4 is a walk.

  Thus, in the method of the present embodiment, the board screen is displayed using the card corresponding to the type of workout. Since cards for each type such as run cards and walk cards are used, it is possible to present workout information for each type to the user in a simple and easy-to-read display mode.

  In particular, in recent years, the demand for devices (wearable devices 200) that support multi-sports has increased. Such a device can be used in common by various users who perform different sports (workout types in a broad sense), and therefore has great advantages for both users and device manufacturers. In this case, display of workout information for each type enables display in a form that is easy to use for many users (high versatility). For example, a display focused on a type of sport in which the target user is interested is also possible. In addition, a case where a single user performs various sports is also conceivable. Even in that case, by displaying the workout information for each type, it is possible to present the results of each sport to the user in an easy-to-understand manner.

  Moreover, the card of this embodiment should just contain the card | curd according to the classification of workout, and it is not prevented that the card | curd according to another classification | category is included. For example, the card may include a card corresponding to the information type. The information type here means a specific parameter. For example, the information type may be each information such as calorie consumption, physical fitness index, number of steps, weight, height, BMI, body fat percentage, calorie balance, mental balance (balance between stress state and relaxed state).

  B5 and B6 in FIG. 6 are cards corresponding to information types, B5 is an outline of a plurality of information (step count, sleep, exercise time, calorie consumption, heart balance), and B6 corresponds to sleep.

  Further, an area where cards can be placed may be set in advance on the board screen. For example, as shown in FIG. 7, six arrangement areas C1 to C6 may be set on the board screen. However, the number of arrangement areas is not limited to six, and is determined according to the maximum number of cards that can be displayed on the board screen. The board screen may be scrollable, and the number of arrangement areas (maximum number of cards) need not depend on the resolution of the display unit (display screen). Note that the number of arrangement areas set per row (one column) may be fixed or may be changed according to the resolution of the display unit (display screen). For example, the board screen can be set to allow vertical scrolling but horizontal scrolling is not allowed. In this case, the number of arrangement areas per line (the number of arrangement areas arranged in the horizontal direction) Depends on the horizontal resolution of the display screen. In addition, as an example of the embodiment, a plurality of cards displayed on the board screen have the same size, but the present invention is not limited to this, and cards of different sizes can be displayed. In this case, if a card with an integral multiple length is displayed in at least the vertical or horizontal direction based on the size of the smallest card (vertical width, horizontal width), the size of each card differs. However, since it is easy to arrange, it is possible to appropriately set and change the necessary display information amount depending on the card type while maintaining the listability of the board screen.

  Each card is placed in one of the placement areas. In the example of FIG. 6, the cards B1 to B6 are arranged in the arrangement areas C1 to C6, respectively, and the arrangement of the cards outside the arrangement area is not allowed. In this way, the cards can be arranged in a predetermined position. In the example of FIG. 6, the vertical positions (upper and lower ends) of the cards B1 to B3 are aligned, and the horizontal positions (left end and right end) of B1 and B4 (or B2 and B5, B3 and B6) are aligned. ) Are available. That is, since the cards can be arranged in an orderly manner, information can be presented to the user in an easy-to-understand manner.

  In addition, each card that can be displayed on the board screen can be changed in display position or set to display / non-display. For example, the display position of the card can be changed by a drag operation on a given card. At this time, if another card is already arranged at the destination, the display position of the card may be exchanged. More specifically, when an operation of moving a given card to a different arrangement area is performed, the display processing unit 130 may perform a process of exchanging the arrangement area where the two cards are displayed. .

  In addition, by setting the arrangement area, the card can be easily rearranged. For example, the display processing unit 130 may display the cards with the top and the left justified. Specifically, the card display priority is highest in the arrangement area C1, and decreases in the order C2-> C3-> C4-> C5-> C6. The display priority can be set in the same manner even when C7 or later exists. Here, an example in which the upper left alignment is performed will be described, but it will be easily understood by those skilled in the art that various modifications can be made.

  If a card displayed in a given placement area Cx (x is an integer equal to or greater than 1) is set to non-display and a card exists in the placement area after Cx + 1, the display position of each card is changed. Just stuff one by one. Specifically, the card displayed on Cx + 1 is displayed on Cx, and the card displayed on Cx + 2 is displayed on Cx + 1. The same applies to cards displayed after Cx + 3. For example, when the motorcycle card (B3) is set to non-display in the state of FIG. 6, the display position of the walk card (B4) is changed to C3. Similarly, the display position of the B5 card is changed to C4, and the display position of the B6 card is changed to C5. Further, if the seventh and subsequent cards are not arranged, no card is displayed in the arrangement area of C6.

  When a new card is added to the arrangement area Cx where cards are already displayed, the display position of each card may be shifted backward one by one. Specifically, the card displayed on Cx is displayed on Cx + 1, and the card displayed on Cx + 1 is displayed on Cx + 2.

  Also, when the above-described card movement is performed, rearrangement with upper left justification may be used. Specifically, when an operation for moving a given card to a different placement area is performed, the display processing unit 130 displays the given card in the designated placement area and displays other cards. Rearrange with left top alignment. For example, when the run card (B1) is moved to the C4 placement area in the state shown in FIG. 6, the B1 card is displayed on C4 and the cards B2 to B4 are rearranged because C1 is free. Specifically, the swim card (B2) is moved to C1, the bike card (B3) is moved to C2, and the walk card (B3) is moved to C3. Even with this method, it is possible to realize the movement of the card. Further, the addition of a card to the arrangement area Cx may be realized by a stepwise operation. For example, an additional card is always added to the rearmost arrangement area (the arrangement area where the card is not displayed and the highest priority is given), and then the additional card is moved to the arrangement area Cx by an operation of moving the card. Also good.

  Moreover, you may provide the function to fix the card which does not want to move when changing the order of the card. For example, when the card displayed in the arrangement area Cx is fixed, the display processing unit 130 may exclude the arrangement area Cx in the card order changing process by moving, hiding, or adding the card. Specifically, the above processing is executed for C1 to Cx-1 and Cx + 1 and later. If it does in this way, it will become possible to replace other cards appropriately, fixing the card displayed on arrangement field Cx. In addition, you may perform the display (for example, display of a pin icon etc.) showing that to the card | curd currently fixed.

  In addition, when the workout information of the workout type not displayed on the board screen is received by the receiving unit 110 (communication interface, receiving unit), it is included in the workout information without receiving any operation or setting from the user. The card corresponding to the workout type to be displayed may be displayed on the board screen.

  Further, when there is no workout information transmitted by the user to the workout information display system 100, the card corresponding to the information type, for example, the cards B5 and B6 of FIG. When the information is transmitted to the workout information display system 100, the card corresponding to the workout type included in the workout information is displayed on the board screen without receiving any operation or setting from the user. Also good.

  The display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays summary information of the corresponding type of workout on the cards (each of the first to Nth cards). In this way, an outline of the type of workout corresponding to the card can be displayed for each card, and it is possible to present simple and easy-to-understand information to the user. Note that the configuration of the present invention does not have to be applied to all of the first to Nth cards here. For example, when the display processing unit 130 displays the first to fifth cards on the board screen, the relationship of the present invention may be established with only the first to third cards.

  The summary information here is statistical information for a predetermined period. The statistical information for a predetermined period may be at least one of monthly statistical information and weekly statistical information. In the example of FIG. 6, the run card (B1) displays both statistical information (B11) for one month and statistical information (B12) for one week. However, the statistical information of one of B11 and B12 may be omitted, or statistical information for another period may be added. In addition, the predetermined period here does not need to be continued, and for example, it is not impeded that the statistical information is generated and displayed using only data of Sunday in a given month.

  In FIG. 6, as the statistical information (B11) for one month, the target exercise distance (target value, 100 km) in one month and the total value (actual value, 125. 6 km) is displayed as a numerical value. In addition to the numerical display, the achievement rate (achievement degree) of the actual value with respect to the target value is also displayed in a graph.

  Further, as the weekly statistical information (B12), the total distance (actual value, 29.2 km) of the target exercise distance (target value, 25 km) in one week and the distance the user actually exercised during the target period. Is displayed as a number. In addition to the numerical display, the actual value for each day of the week (every day) is also displayed in a graph.

  FIG. 6 shows an example in which one bar graph is displayed in B11 and a total of seven bar graphs are displayed for each day of the week (every day) in B12. However, it is possible to perform a modification such as displaying the ratio of the actual value to the target value as a single bar graph in B12, or displaying the daily (or weekly) actual value as a plurality of bar graphs in B11. Those skilled in the art will readily understand that other than bar graphs may be used in the graph display of statistical information, and numbers may be displayed.

  In addition, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays map information about the latest workout among the corresponding types of workouts with respect to the cards (each of the first to Nth cards). indicate. In FIG. 6, the latest workout (run, running) map information (B13) is displayed on the run card (B1). Note that the configuration of the present invention does not have to be applied to all of the first to Nth cards here. That is, the display processing unit 130 is not prevented from displaying the map information for some cards.

  If it does in this way, it will become possible to display at least map information on a board screen among various newest workout information. As shown in FIG. 6, other information (date and time, exercise distance, exercise time) included in the latest workout information may be displayed. As described above, the board screen is a screen that is supposed to be browsed first by the user. Since the user tries to view the workout information in order to know the result of the workout after performing the workout, it is considered that the user has a strong interest in the latest workout. That is, by displaying the latest workout information, appropriate information can be presented to the user. At this time, map information is information that is easier to understand intuitively than numerical values, so map information can be said to be information suitable for display on a board screen that presents an overview.

  Note that the map information here may be information on a map corresponding to the place where the workout was performed, or may be information obtained by superimposing the movement route in the workout on the map.

  In the example of FIG. 6, statistical information and map information are also displayed as summary information for other types of workouts, that is, swim (B2), bike (B3), and walk (B4), as with the run. ing.

  As described above, a card is created for each workout type (exercise type) on the board screen, and the data included in the workout information for each card (exercise data: exercise distance, exercise time, date, weather, Map, route, goal achievement, number of steps, etc.). However, the number of cards corresponding to one type of workout is not limited to one. For example, in the same workout type, workout information (exercise data) acquired over different unit periods can be displayed as different cards. For example, in addition to the card shown in B1, a card that displays daily run exercise data or a card that displays run data for a period of three months or six months may be used.

  The display processing unit 130 displays a screen (A2) that displays history information of a type corresponding to the card on which an operation has been performed when an operation (for example, a click operation or a tap operation) is performed on at least a part of each card. ).

4). History Information Display Screen FIG. 8 is a specific example of a history information display screen (A2). In the following, the display screen of history information when the workout type is run will be described, but it goes without saying that the same display is possible with other workout types.

  The display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays first to Mth workout information representing first to Mth (M is an integer of 1 or more) workouts performed by the user as history information. In this way, unlike the board screen (card) shown in FIG. 6, workout information other than the latest workout is also displayed. Therefore, it is possible to perform a display for confirming a history of workouts performed so far by a user in a desired workout type. Furthermore, by displaying the first to Mth workout information, it is easy to select one of them, and the transition to the display screen of detailed information of each workout (A2 → A3) is also easy. Become.

  More specifically, the display unit 150 (the display processing unit 130) displays the first to Mth work items representing the first to Mth workouts performed by the user in the first display area (D1) of the display screen. The out information is displayed as history information, and the first statistical information calculated based on the workout information corresponding to the first period is displayed in the second display area (D2) of the display screen.

  In FIG. 8, the horizontally long rectangular area arranged at the top of the display screen is the second display area (D2) and the rectangular area below the second display area is the first display area (D1). Various modifications can be made to the arrangement.

  Here, the history information (first to Mth workout information) may include map information as shown in FIG. Since the map information is intuitively easy to understand, the user can easily select workout information.

  The display unit 150 may display the latest workout information among the first to Mth workout information displayed as the history information in a size larger than other workout information. In the example of FIG. 8, the area size where the latest workout information (D31) is displayed is larger in the vertical direction than the area sizes where the other workout information (D32, D33) is displayed. . As described above, when browsing workout information, it is estimated that the user has a strong interest in the newest workout information. Therefore, by displaying the latest workout information in a large size, it becomes possible to present important information in an easy-to-see display form.

  In FIG. 8, each workout information is displayed on the date, map information, exercise distance, exercise time, pace (average pace), calorie consumption, heart rate (average heart rate). However, other information (lap, altitude, altitude difference, etc.) may be displayed as workout information as history information.

  In FIG. 8, the latest workout information and other workout information are displayed in the same amount of information although the display sizes are different. However, in view of the importance of the latest workout information, the amount of information related to the latest workout information, that is, the display area may be larger than the information amount and display area of other workout information. . For example, in the history information display screen, information such as a lap that is not displayed in other workout information can be displayed in the latest workout information.

  Since the workout is continuously performed, it is assumed that the number of workout information to be displayed as history information (the value of M) is a somewhat large number. Therefore, it is not easy to display all of the first to Mth workout information at a time. Therefore, when the receiving unit 110 receives a user scroll operation for the first display area, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) may change the workout information displayed in the first display area. The scrolling operation here can be realized by a mouse wheel rotation operation, a scroll bar drag operation, a slide operation, or the like.

  In this way, workout information displayed in the first display area can be changed (scrolled), so that history information can be appropriately browsed even when the number of workout information increases. Become. In particular, when map information is included in workout information as shown in FIG. 8, it is necessary to enlarge the display size of one workout information to such an extent that the map can be browsed, and browsing history information by scroll operation is useful. It is.

  9 and 10 are diagrams illustrating examples of display screens when a scroll operation is performed on the first display area. In the examples of FIGS. 8 to 10, the first to Mth workout information is displayed in a time-series list, and the workout acquired at a newer timing as it goes up and older as it goes down. Information.

  By performing a scroll operation to move downward from the state of FIG. 8, the workout information of D31 to D33 of FIG. 8 is excluded from the display target, and as shown in FIG. The information D34 is displayed at the uppermost position of the first display area. Further, by performing a scroll operation to move further downward from the state of FIG. 9, the workout information of D34 and D35 is also excluded from the display target, and as shown in FIG. The out information D36 is displayed at the uppermost position of the first display area.

  Note that the scrolling need not be performed in units of workout information (in units of one line in the list), and may be performed continuously (smooth scrolling). For example, a state in which a part of given workout information is cut off and displayed at the top of the first display area is allowed.

  In FIGS. 9 and 10, the item display area (D4) representing an item is always displayed in order to clearly indicate the meaning of the numerical value displayed in each workout information. Specifically, the item display area displayed near the center of the first display area in FIG. 8 moves upward in the first display area in accordance with the downward scroll operation. However, after the item display area reaches the upper end of the first display area, the item display area is not hidden and is fixed at the position (FIGS. 9 and 10). Alternatively, when the first workout information is displayed in the first display area, the item display area is arranged between the first workout information and the second workout information, and is displayed in the first display area. When the first workout information is not displayed, it can also be said that the item display area is arranged at the upper end (upper part) of the first display area. By configuring in this way, the most interesting workout information in this workout type (in this case, the latest workout information, that is, the first workout information) is displayed in a large display area so that it can be easily grasped at a glance. If the user is interested in past workout information (historical workout information), as much history information as possible can be displayed in the first display area while scrolling, so that the user can select the workout type. This makes it easy to understand workout information.

  Also, when displaying the first workout information (for example, the latest workout information), the first workout information (for example, the latest workout information) is displayed under the second area. When the (information) is not displayed, the same effect can be obtained by displaying the item display area below the second area.

  The history information may be configured so that the history information can be rearranged by the item in the item display area. With this configuration, the user can view the history information of the exercise type in terms of date and time, place, distance, time, average pace, calories, average heart rate, and the like.

  In addition to displaying the latest workout information of the exercise type in the first display area, the workout information designated by the user may be displayed in the first display area when displaying the history information. . For example, workout information with the highest performance among the history information of the exercise type may be displayed in the first display area. Alternatively, workout information such as a slump period when performance is low may be displayed in the first display area. Alternatively, the user may set a workout desired to be set as a benchmark as a designated workout, and the designated workout may be displayed in the first display area.

  The statistical information displayed in the second display area (D2) (the first statistical information and the second statistical information described later) is at least one of monthly statistical information and weekly statistical information. is there. In the example of FIG. 8, both statistical information (D21) for each month and statistical information (D22) for each week are displayed as statistical information, but either one may be omitted. In FIG. 8, one bar graph is shown as the statistical information for each month, and seven bar graphs for each day of the week are shown as the statistical information for each week. However, various modifications can be made to the specific display of each statistical information. This is possible in the same way as displaying statistical information on a card. The display example of the statistical information on the card has been described above using B11 and B12 in FIG.

  In consideration of differences in exercise habits between users, it is desirable to display both monthly statistical information and weekly statistical information. This is because light users who work out as a hobby generally work out only once a week. In that case, the statistical information for each week is not so useful, and the statistical information is used for determining whether or not the target is achieved monthly. On the other hand, if it is an athlete, the frequency of workouts is high, and it may be possible to reinforce physical functions while changing the workout load within one week. Therefore, it can be said that weekly statistical information is also important for athletes. That is, by displaying both the monthly statistical information and the weekly statistical information, it is possible to display in a form that can be used universally for users with different exercise habits.

  As described above, in the present embodiment, it is possible to display the first to Mth workout information and the statistical information in a predetermined period. In this way, it becomes possible to present information for each workout and statistical information for a predetermined period to the user in an easy-to-understand display mode.

  At this time, the first display area and the second display area may be arranged on one display screen (for example, a window). In this way, since both the first to Mth workout information and statistical information are displayed in one screen, it is possible to facilitate browsing of information by the user.

  When considering that the first to Mth workout information (history information) and statistical information are simultaneously viewed, the above scroll operation is not performed on the entire display screen shown in FIG. It may be performed only for one display area. In this way, the display is changed only in the first display area, and the positions of the first display area and the second display area on the display screen are fixed. In other words, the second display area is not excluded from the display target by the scroll operation. That is, the statistical information and the first to Mth workout information (partially in a narrow sense) can be stored on one display screen regardless of the state of the scroll operation.

  As described above, by displaying the first to Mth workout information, it is possible to browse not only the latest workout information but also past workout information. However, past information needs to be browsed is not limited to information in units of one workout. For example, it is considered that there is a strong demand for referring not only to the latest one month (or one week) statistical information but also to last month (last week) statistical information and further past statistical information. This is because it is possible to present information to the user, such as how the data on a monthly basis (weekly basis) has changed.

  In the conventional method, it is necessary to execute an explicit switching operation in order to change the calculation target period of the statistical information. For example, in order to view the statistical information of last month (last week), it was necessary to change the screen by pressing a button. However, it is not an easy-to-use interface because it places a heavy burden on the user.

  Therefore, in this embodiment, the period for which statistical information is to be calculated is switched according to the display state of workout information in the first display area. Specifically, when at least one workout information corresponding to a second period different from the first period is displayed in the first display area based on a user operation received by the reception unit 110, Display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays second statistical information calculated based on workout information corresponding to the second period in the second display area. Here, the workout corresponding to the first period can be configured to include the latest workout information.

  In this way, the statistical information displayed in the second display area is switched in conjunction with the display content of the history information. The workout information displayed in the first display area is considered to be browsed by the user. In other words, by synchronizing the statistical information with the display content of the first display area, the statistical information calculation target period can be automatically switched to a period in which the user is interested.

  In this case, the timing at which the workout information displayed in the first display area is acquired corresponds to the calculation target period of the statistical information displayed in the second display area. When considered as a whole, it is possible to unify the displayed information in terms of time.

  For example, as shown in FIGS. 8 to 10, when workout information corresponding to the second period is displayed in a predetermined area of the first display area, the display unit 150 displays the second display area in the second display area. Display statistical information. The predetermined area here is an upper area of the first display area, and based on the timing of the workout information displayed at the top of the plurality of workout information displayed in the first display area, a predetermined period. Set. However, various modifications of the predetermined area are possible.

  In the state of FIG. 8, the latest workout information (D31) displayed relatively large is displayed at the top of the first display area. Therefore, the predetermined period is set based on the timing (2016/05/22) when the workout corresponding to the latest workout information is performed. In this example, one month as the predetermined period is from the first day to the last day of each month, and one week is from Monday to Sunday. Therefore, the statistical information in the state of FIG. 8 displays the statistical information (D21) of May 2016 (5/1 to 5/31) and the statistical information (D22) of 5/16 to 5/22. . However, various modifications can be made for the start date and end date of the predetermined period (one month, one week).

  In the state of FIG. 9, the workout information (D34) of the workout performed on 05/08/2016 is displayed at the top of the first display area. Therefore, the statistical information with one month as the predetermined period is the statistical information as of May 2016 (D23 = D21) without changing from the state of FIG. 8, but the statistical information with one week as the predetermined period is 5 / It is changed to statistical information (D24) of 2 to 5/8.

  In the state of FIG. 10, the workout information (D36) of the workout performed on 04/28/2016 is displayed at the top of the first display area. Therefore, the statistical information having a predetermined period of one month is changed to the statistical information (D25) in April 2016, and the statistical information having a predetermined period of one week is the statistical information (D26) of 4/25 to 5/1. ).

  Note that various modifications can be considered for the trigger for switching statistical information. For example, the predetermined area may be set not in the upper part of the first display area but in the central part or the lower part. In this case, the statistical information calculation target period is set based on the workout information displayed at the center of the first display area or the workout information displayed at the bottom.

  Alternatively, the predetermined area may not be used for setting the statistical information calculation target period. For example, when a plurality of workout information is displayed in the first display area, a period in which each workout information corresponds is determined. In the example of statistical information for one month, it is determined in which month each workout information corresponds to the workout performed. Then, the number of workout information items to be displayed for each month is totaled, and the period with the largest number of workout information items to be displayed may be set as the statistical information calculation target period. For example, in the state of FIG. 9, since May has two cases, April has four cases, and March has one case, the statistical information of April 2016 is displayed.

  In addition, various modifications can be made for the display switching of the second display area in conjunction with the display content of the first display area.

5. 5.1 Detailed Information Display Screen 5.1 Measurement Value Graph Display and Numerical Value Display FIG. 11 is a specific example of the detailed information display screen (A3). As shown in FIG. 11, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) displays a graph in which the first axis is a distance or time, and the second axis is a measurement value of a measurement item of workout information. Displayed in the display area (E1). In addition, when there are the first to Pth measurement items (P is an integer of 2 or more) as the measurement items, the display processing unit 130 sets the second axis of the graph to any of the first to Pth measurement items. First to Pth icons (also referred to as buttons or parameter buttons) for selecting whether to set the measurement value are displayed in the second display area (E2), and at least one of the first to Pth icons is displayed. In contrast, the measurement value of the measurement item corresponding to the icon is displayed. The number of icons on which the measured values are displayed can be variously modified. The display unit 150 can display the first to Pth measurement items 1 to 1 for each of the first to Pth icons. The Pth measurement value may be displayed. Note that the configuration of the present invention does not have to be applied to all of the first to P-th icons here. For example, the display processing unit 130 may not display the measurement value of the corresponding measurement item with some of the first to Pth icons. The meaning of “each icon of the first to Pth icons” is the same in the following description.

  Here, the first display area (E1) and the second display area (E2) indicate a part of the detailed information window or the display screen (A3), and the history information display screen. This is a region different from the first display region (D1) and the second display region (D2) of (A2, FIG. 8, etc.).

  Here, the first to Pth measurement values may include at least one measurement value of pace, pitch, stride, altitude information, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout.

  The pace is information corresponding to the moving speed and its reciprocal. Here, the unit of distance is km, and the unit of time is minutes and seconds, but various modifications can be made. Also, other units of measurement values can be modified.

  The pitch is information corresponding to the number of steps per unit time and the reciprocal thereof. In swimming, the number of stroking arms (stroke frequency) may be used as an alternative to the number of steps. In addition, cadence information acquired from a cycle computer may be used for a motorcycle. The pitch is information obtained by the number of movements for movement and time.

  The stride is information that represents a moving distance (step length) per step. In swimming, the distance traveled by stroking the arm once may be used, and in the motorcycle, the movement distance per one rotation of the crank may be used. The stride is information obtained by the number of movements for movement and the movement distance in a broad sense.

  The altitude information is information representing the altitude corresponding to the position of the user. For example, the altitude acquired by the GPS receiver may be used. The altitude may be the absolute value (elevation), but it is the difference between the minimum and maximum altitudes on the workout path in view of the fact that the characteristics of the workout change greatly between up and down. Information representing the relative altitude may be used. Alternatively, the cumulative value of the elevation change in the upward direction (cumulative ascending altitude) or the cumulative value of the elevation change in the down direction (cumulative descending altitude) may be used as the measurement value.

  The heart rate may be acquired using a heart rate sensor of a wearable device attached to the user's chest using a holding unit such as a belt. Or it is good also considering the pulse rate acquired using the biosensor (pulse wave sensor) of the wearable apparatus with which the wrist with which FIG. 2 etc. are mounted | worn as a heart rate. With the exception of diseases and the like, it is known that the pulse rate substantially matches the heart rate.

  FIG. 11 shows an example including the measured values of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption as the first to Pth measurement values, but either one is omitted or other measurement is performed. A value may be added.

  Further, FIG. 11 shows an example in which the first axis of the graph is a horizontal axis and the second axis is a vertical axis. Therefore, the display processing unit 130 can set pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption as the vertical axis of the graph. The display processing unit 130 displays six icons (E21 to E26) for setting measurement items (measurement values) to be displayed on the vertical axis of the graph in the second display area (E2). E21 is an icon for setting the pace on the second axis, E22 is an icon for setting the pitch, E23 is an icon for setting the stride, and E24 is an icon for setting the altitude E25 is an icon for setting the pulse rate, and E26 is an icon for setting calorie consumption.

  Each of the icons E21 to E26 displays a measurement item name (pace etc.) and a specific measurement value (6′23 ″ / km etc.) of each measurement item. When an icon display area click operation or tap operation is performed, the display processing unit 130 sets the measurement value of the measurement item corresponding to the selected icon as the second axis. Each icon may be used as a toggle switch for switching setting / non-setting (display / non-display) of the corresponding measurement value to the second axis by an operation.

  In the example of FIG. 11, the pace and heart rate are set as the second axis. In FIG. 11, the corresponding icons (E21, E25) are displayed in a different color from the other icons in order to clearly indicate the measurement values set on the second axis. In FIG. 11, the vertical axis on the left side of the graph of the first display area (E1) represents the pace, and the vertical axis on the right side represents the heart rate, but this may be reversed. The time-series pace and heart rate acquired as workout information are each displayed as a line graph (E11, E15).

  In this way, when displaying the measured values of workout information in a graph, it is possible to set (select) the measured values to be displayed using icons (buttons) and to display the icons in the icon display area. It becomes possible to display numerical values together. In the conventional method, since the setting icon has only a use as a button, the area of the icon is wasted from the viewpoint of presenting the measurement value (numerical information) to the user. According to the method of the present embodiment, the display area is effectively used by providing the icon with both the first function of a button for setting (selection) and the second function of displaying a measurement value. It becomes possible to do. As a result, it is possible to efficiently arrange the numerical value information of the measurement value and the information of the graph in a limited display screen.

  FIG. 12 is a specific example of a detailed information display screen when an operation is performed on an icon that has not been set. In the example of FIG. 12, the operation for the icon E23 is performed, so that the stride that is not displayed in the graph in FIG. 11 is set as a display target. Specifically, the right vertical axis is switched to stride, and the time-series stride acquired as workout information is displayed as a line graph (E13).

  11 and 12 show examples in which the number of measurement items (measurement values) displayed in the graph is limited to two. By doing in this way, it becomes possible to suppress that a graph display becomes complicated and to show the graph of the display mode which is easy to see for a user. For example, in the state where two measurement values have already been set (displayed), the display processing unit 130 performs an operation for setting (displaying) a different measurement value. Any one of the above may be set to non-set (not displayed). In the example of FIG. 12, the heart rate is not set, and the color of the icon is also changed to a color representing the non-set state. The measurement value that is not set (not displayed) may be either of the two measured values. For example, it is conceivable that the measured value that has been set (displayed) at a later timing is not set. .

  However, in this embodiment, displaying three or more measurement items (measurement values) at the same time is not hindered. Further, depending on the user's operation, it is not prevented that the measurement item to be displayed is 1 or 0.

  Further, when a point or range in the graph is designated, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) may perform display according to the designation. When the point or range is designated in the graph display, the display processing unit 130 performs the first to Pth points in the designated point or range for each icon of the first to Pth icons. Displays the measured value. In addition, the display processing unit 130 displays the first to Pth measurement values in the workout period for each icon of the first to Pth icons when no point or range is specified in the graph display. Displays statistical values obtained by statistical processing. The workout period here represents a period from the start to the end of the workout in a narrow sense. However, in the target workout, when there is a highly necessary period to be subjected to statistical processing, the period may be set as the workout period, and the workout period here can be variously modified.

  11 and 12 correspond to a state in which no point or range is specified. Therefore, each icon (E21 to E26) presents information for the entire target workout. For example, the average value, maximum value, and minimum value of the pace are displayed on the icon E21. The average value, maximum value, and minimum value of the pitch are displayed on the icon E22. The average value, maximum value, and minimum value of the stride are displayed on the icon E23. The icon E24 displays the cumulative ascending altitude and cumulative descending altitude for the entire workout. The average heart rate is displayed on the icon E25. The amount of calories consumed in the entire workout is displayed on the icon E26.

  FIG. 13 is an example of a detailed information display screen in a state where a point or range is designated. In the example of FIG. 13, a given point (E61) in the horizontal axis direction in the graph of the first display area (E1) is designated. Further, the display processing unit 130 displays a straight line (E62) perpendicular to the horizontal axis on the graph in order to clearly indicate the position of the designated point in the horizontal axis direction. The designation in FIG. 13 can be realized by, for example, an operation of moving the cursor to an arbitrary position on the straight line E62 in the first display area (E1) or an operation of tapping the position.

  In this case, the display processing unit 130 displays the measurement value information corresponding to the point E61 on the icon. For example, the icon E21 displays a pace value (corresponding to E63) of 5'57 "/ km at the designated point. Similarly, the icon E23 shows the stride value at the designated point. 97 cm, which is a value (corresponding to E64), is also displayed for each measurement value (pitch, altitude, heart rate) that is not displayed in the graph, corresponding icons (E22, E24, E25). The value at the designated point is displayed in this example, and since the point is designated here, the altitude icon (E24) shows an example in which the absolute value of the altitude is displayed instead of the altitude change. However, since an example in which one value is obtained for the calorie consumption as a whole workout is shown, the display of E26 is the same as in FIG.

  In addition, although the example which designates a point was shown in FIG. 13, you may designate a range. The range can be specified by, for example, a drag operation or a pinch-in operation. In this case, each icon may display a measured value in a specified range. For example, the display processing unit 130 displays, for each icon, a statistical value such as an average value, a maximum value, or a minimum value obtained based on a measurement value in a specified range.

  Although the description has been omitted above, the display processing unit 130 displays an icon (E51, E52) for selecting whether the first axis of the graph is set to distance or time as detailed information. You may display on the 5th display area (E5) of a display screen. In the example of FIG. 11, E51 is an icon corresponding to distance, and E52 is an icon corresponding to time.

  When the distance is set as the first axis, the left end of the graph represents the movement distance (movement distance, 0 km) at the workout start position, and the right end of the graph represents the movement distance (total movement distance) at the workout end position. Represents. In the example of FIG. 11, the exercise distance at workout is 21.143 km, and the graph is a graph showing what value the measured value when moving out of 21.143 km is. .

  When time is set as the first axis, the left end of the graph represents the exercise time (elapsed time, 0: 00'00 ") at the start of the workout, and the right end of the graph represents the exercise at the end of the workout. In the example of Fig. 11, the workout exercise time is 2: 15'08 ", and the graph represents the change in the measured value over time.

  In this embodiment, numerical values are also displayed on the icons E51 and E52. As shown in FIG. 11, when there is no designation for the graph, the exercise distance and exercise time in the entire workout may be displayed, and the above-mentioned 21.143 km, 2: 15′08 ″ is displayed.

  Further, when a point or range is designated as shown in FIG. 13, information at the designated point or range may be displayed. In the example of FIG. 13, the display processing unit 130 displays that the point indicated by E61 corresponds to 8.725 km or 0: 55′45 ”with icons (E51, E52). A range is designated. In such a case, the display processing unit 130 may display, for example, the values of the two end points in the range on each icon.

5.2 Map information and lap information The display processing unit 130 displays map information related to the workout in the third display area (E3). In this way, it is possible to present where the user has worked out in an intuitive and easy-to-understand display mode. The map information here may be information in which movement route information is superimposed on a map as shown in FIG.

  The display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) may display workout lap information in the fourth display area (E4). A lap is information indicating the time (lap time) required for movement of a predetermined section. The predetermined section here may be a section of a predetermined distance (1 km, 1 mile, etc.), for example. Alternatively, it may be a section in which the user can arbitrarily set the start point and the end point. For example, the end point of the predetermined period may be set by operating the wearable device 200 when the user passes the check point. The lap information here is information including at least the lap time described above. In the example of FIG. 11, the lap information is information such as a distance in a predetermined section, a lap time, an average pace in the predetermined section, an average heart rate in the predetermined section.

  Here, as described above, since the lap information is information in a predetermined section, information on which position the predetermined section is from which position is important. For example, it is natural that there is a difference between a lap time in a flat section and a lap time in an up section, and in this case, a simple comparison of lap times is not preferable. That is, it is desirable that the lap information is not displayed alone, but is displayed together with information related to the target section.

  Therefore, in the present embodiment, the third display area (E3) and the fourth display area (E4) are displayed on the display screen in a positional relationship that fits on one screen. Since the map information includes information representing the movement route of the user, by displaying the lap information and the map information together, it is possible to display the user intuitively understanding the section corresponding to each lap.

  At this time, instead of simply displaying the route, a number used for association with the lap information may be displayed on the route. In the example of FIG. 11, a number is assigned to the lap information of each section displayed in a list in the vertical direction, and a number corresponding to the map information is also displayed. In this way, the correspondence between the lap information (such as lap time) and the section in which the lap information is acquired can be presented in an easily understandable manner. The association is not limited to the method using numbers, and can be realized in various forms such as alphabets.

  For example, as shown in FIG. 11, the fourth display area may be arranged so as to overlap with the third display area. In this way, the map information and the lap information are inevitably displayed at positions close to each other, so that a display that is easy for the user to see is possible. Alternatively, the fourth display area may be arranged adjacent to the third display area. In this case, a boundary object representing the boundary of the display area is arranged between the third display area and the fourth display area. When an operation on the boundary object is received by the reception unit 110, the third display area and the fourth display area are displayed. The size of display with the area or the occupation ratio on the display screen can be changed.

  However, the map information is a useful display that is easy to understand intuitively even by itself. For this reason, it can be considered that the user wishes to view the map information in a large display area. In that case, it is not preferable that the map information is shielded by the lap information by overlapping the fourth display area with the third display area. Even when the lap information is transparently displayed, the visibility of the map information is reduced in the overlapping area.

  Therefore, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) may switch the fourth display area between non-display and overlap display with respect to the third display area in accordance with a user operation received by the receiving unit 110.

  FIG. 12 is also a diagram for explaining switching of the display mode of the fourth display area. In FIG. 12, the fourth display area (lap information) is not displayed. In this way, appropriate display can be performed according to the user's situation, such as whether to browse the lap information and the map information together or whether to pay attention to the map information.

  The operation for hiding the lap information can be realized by, for example, a click operation, a tap operation, or a slide operation for a given area of the fourth display area. In addition, an operation for displaying the fourth display area in an overlapping manner can be realized by, for example, a click operation, a tap operation, or a slide operation for a given area of the third display area (a band-like area at the left end in the example of FIG. 12).

  Further, from the viewpoint of displaying the map information in a wide area, the third display area can be enlarged. Specifically, when the receiving unit 110 receives an enlargement operation by the user, the display processing unit 130 enlarges and displays the third display area and moves the first display area and the second display area in a predetermined direction.

  FIG. 14 is a specific example of a detailed information display screen when an enlargement operation is accepted. Various specific examples of the enlargement operation are conceivable. For example, pressing (clicking, tapping) the enlargement button indicated by E7 in FIG. 11 is used as the enlargement operation. As can be seen from the comparison between FIG. 11 and FIG. 14, the third display area is enlarged (in the example of FIG. 14, the vertical size is enlarged), and accordingly, the first display area and the second display area are moved downward. ing. In this way, it is possible to improve the visibility of the map information and appropriately adjust the positional relationship with the graph of measured values and the display of numerical values.

  Note that the display processing unit 130 increases at least one of the number of pieces of lap information and the amount of information displayed in the fourth display area when the third display area is displayed in an enlarged manner compared to when the enlarged display is not performed. May be.

  In the example of FIG. 14, the fourth display area is also enlarged in the vertical direction in accordance with the enlargement of the third display area, and accordingly, the number of lap information displayed at one time is increased from 8 to 20. Moreover, although the example which increases a number was shown in FIG. 14, you may increase the amount of information. For example, the display processing unit 130 may display information different from distance, lap time, average pace, and average heart rate as lap information. If it does in this way, it will become possible to enrich the lap information shown by the 3rd display field with expansion of map information.

  11 and the like, the first display area (E1), the second display area (E2), the third display area (E3), and the fourth display area (E4) have one display screen ( Window). The graph of measured values, numerical values (icons), map information, and lap information are each useful as information representing a user's workout. However, in the conventional method, it is difficult to browse all of these pieces of information unless scrolling or screen transition is performed, and there is a problem in convenience. In this respect, in this embodiment, by using a numerical display with a setting icon, overlap of lap information on map information, etc., each information is efficiently arranged, and four display areas are displayed on one display screen. It becomes possible to arrange. That is, it is possible to display various information without allowing the user to perform complicated screen transition operations.

  In the method of the present embodiment, display in the first display area and the second display area may not be essential. That is, the method of the present embodiment includes a receiving unit 110 that receives a user operation, a storage unit 120 that stores workout information based on a workout performed by the user, and a display unit 150 that displays the workout information. In addition, the display unit 150 (display processing unit 130) can be applied to the workout information display system 100 that displays the map information related to the workout and the lap information in an overlapping manner.

  Also in this case, as illustrated in FIG. 12, the display processing unit 130 may switch the lap information between non-display and overlap display with respect to the map information in accordance with a user operation received by the reception unit 110. Good.

6). Similar Workout Information 6.1 Example of Screen for Displaying Similar Workout Information By using the board screen (A1), history information display screen (A2), and detailed information display screen (A3) described above, the user can The workout information performed by can be displayed appropriately. The advantages of each screen are as described above.

  However, users who work out may have a strong interest in how much their performance has improved due to the accumulation of workouts. In this case, viewing the detailed information of a given workout cannot grasp the change in performance. In addition, muscle strength and cardiopulmonary ability are not easily measured, and it is difficult to use them daily as performance index values.

  On the other hand, a method of presenting a change in user performance by comparing a plurality of workout information is conceivable. For example, if the time required for running a given course is shortened, it can be determined that the performance of the user has improved.

  At this time, a plurality of workouts to be compared (hereinafter, two examples are described) need to have similar characteristics. For example, in two workouts having different exercise distances, the exercise time is naturally different, and it is difficult to determine a change in performance even if they are compared. Moreover, even if the exercise distance is the same, it is natural that the exercise time and the like are different between the flat course and the uphill course, and the comparison is not significant. That is, the plurality of workout information to be compared needs to be similar to each other.

  In addition, a method in which the system automatically compares a plurality of similar workout information and displays a change in performance is also conceivable. However, the amount of information is small only with information on whether performance has improved. For example, as an improvement in performance, it is desirable to consider separately whether the speed at a short distance of about several kilometers has improved or the stamina at a long distance of about several tens of kilometers. Or it should be considered separately whether the speed on the flat route has improved or the time loss in up-down has decreased. In other words, there are various ways to improve performance, so it is not sufficient to compare workout information and display only the comparison results (for example, only the time difference), and each piece of workout information is somewhat detailed information. It is desirable to present.

  The user's intention should be reflected in the selection of the workout information to be compared. For example, a workout that is performed after careful adjustment as in a race performance is considered to be more important than a daily workout. In this example, it is assumed that the user wants to compare workouts with high importance. In addition, when there are courses that the user likes and dislikes, there may be a request that the workouts in the favorite courses should be compared. In consideration of these points, it is preferable that the workout information to be compared is not automatically selected by the system from the viewpoint of similarity, but leaves room for selection by the user.

  In view of the above, in the workout information display system 100 according to the present embodiment, when the receiving unit 110 receives an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of workout information, the processing unit 140 selects the selected workout information. The similar workout information satisfying a given similarity condition is selected from the workout information other than the out information, and the display unit 150 displays the selected workout information and the similar workout information. To do. Specifically, the display processing unit 130 may perform processing for displaying the selected workout information and the similar workout information on the display unit 150.

  Here, the processing unit 140 may perform processing for obtaining (extracting) similar workout information in real time, or may read similar workout information obtained in advance from the storage unit 120. Note that the real time here indicates that processing for obtaining (extracting) similar workout information is started when the receiving unit 110 receives an operation that triggers display of similar workout information. Details of the process for obtaining similar workout information will be described later. Further, the process for obtaining similar workout information may be performed by another device (for example, server system 500 when workout information display system 100 is included in portable terminal device 300). In this case, the similar workout information obtained by the server system 500 may be downloaded to the storage unit 120 in advance, and the processing unit 140 may read out the similar workout information. Alternatively, the processing unit 140 may perform processing for requesting similar workout information to the server system 500 in real time. The process for specifying similar workout information in the present embodiment includes these processes.

  In this way, similar workout information (in a narrow sense, workout information by workout in a similar course as will be described later) is automatically extracted, so that the labor of the user can be reduced. In addition to displaying only performance fluctuations, a comparison screen of selected workout information and similar workout information is displayed, so that users can refer to detailed data and evaluate performance based on the reference. It becomes possible. Furthermore, since at least selection workout information is selected by the user, it is possible to include workout information that is of great interest to the user in the comparison target.

  When a plurality of similar workout information is specified, the display unit 150 may display the specified plurality of similar workout information (list display in a narrow sense).

  FIG. 15 is an example of a screen displaying a list of similar workout information. Here, two similar workout information is specified, and the two similar workout information (F1, F2) is displayed in a list. The display mode of each similar workout information may be the same as, for example, the first display area (D1, FIG. 8, more specifically D32, D33, etc.) on the history information display screen. The screen in FIG. 15 is assumed to be a pop-up screen superimposed on the detailed information display screen in FIG. 10, but is not limited thereto. For example, the display processing unit 130 may end the screen display of FIG. 10 and perform screen transition to display the screen of FIG. 15, or similar workout information extracted in the first display area of the screen display of FIG. 10. May be displayed.

  The similar workout information may include map information. For example, as shown in FIG. 15, by including map information in the similar workout information displayed in a list, it is possible to intuitively estimate the content of the workout corresponding to the similar workout information. Information can be compared.

  When the receiving unit 110 receives an operation for selecting any of the similar workout information displayed in the list, the display processing unit 130 displays a comparison screen between the selected similar workout information and the selected workout information. Process to display.

  In this way, it is possible to leave the user to select similar workout information. That is, the complicated determination of whether or not they are similar is made on the system side, and the candidates for workout information to be compared (similar workout information) are narrowed down, but the final selection is made to be made by the user. In this way, the user's judgment can be used for both the selection of the selected workout information and the selection of the similar workout information, so that it is possible to compare the workout information more in line with the user's intention.

  FIG. 16 is an example of a comparison screen that compares selected workout information and similar workout information. FIG. 16 is a diagram showing a list of information displayed on the comparison screen, and all of FIG. 16 need not be displayed at the same time. For example, the display processing unit 130 may scroll and display the image shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 16, the comparison screen of the selected workout information and the similar workout information includes at least a path comparison display and a measurement value comparison display. The measurement value comparison display includes a graph comparison display and a numerical comparison display. Further, the measurement value here may be information including at least one of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout, as in the detailed information display screen of FIG. . In FIG. 16, the yard-pound method is used to display the measured value, but the metric method may be used as in FIG. Further, the display processing unit 130 may switch the display mode (unit system, font, language, etc.) of the measurement value according to the user operation.

  G1 in FIG. 16 is a route comparison display. Specifically, both the route information of the selected workout information and the route information of the similar workout information are superimposed on the map information. In addition, in the modified example mentioned later, the place where two workouts are performed is considered. In that case, instead of superimposing two pieces of route information on one piece of map information, two pieces of map information may be displayed side by side.

  G2 and G3 are comparative displays of measured values. G2 corresponds to a graph comparison display, and G3 corresponds to a numerical comparison display. G3 is an icon similar to E21 to E26 in FIG. That is, each icon of G3 is a button for selecting a measurement item (measurement value) to be displayed on the graph of G2, and is an area for displaying the measurement value (numerical value). Here, for each of the selected workout information and the similar workout information, an example in which the same six items as in FIG. 11 can be selected is shown, and thus 12 icons are displayed in G3. In G2, a graph display for comparing three measurement values of stride, altitude, and heart rate is displayed, but the measurement values to be displayed may be limited to two as in FIG. Further, as shown in G2, the measurement values of the selected workout information and the measurement values of the similar workout information are displayed on one graph, so that the measurement values can be easily compared. However, modifications such as displaying two graphs side by side are also possible.

  G4 is a display of lap information similar to E4 in FIG. In the example of FIG. 11, laps are measured in units of 1.2 miles for both selected workout information and similar workout information, and an easy-to-understand comparison is possible. However, the predetermined section that is the measurement target of the lap information can be arbitrarily set, and the predetermined section of the selected workout information and the similar workout information does not always match. Further, similarly to FIG. 11, the lap information may be overlapped with the map information. However, it should be noted that the visibility of map information may be reduced by overlapping two pieces of lap information.

  G5 is a display of the maximum oxygen intake VO2max. VO2max represents the maximum amount of oxygen taken into the body during exercise and can be estimated from body movement information and biological information. Since VO2max is an index value for grasping the user's exercise intensity, it is suitable as information for intuitively comparing two workouts. In addition, based on the value of VO2max, an expected time when driving each distance (5 miles, 10 miles, half marathon, marathon, etc.) may be displayed.

  G6 is a display of a heart rate zone. The heart rate zone is information indicating the length of time spent in each zone by dividing the heart rate into several numerical ranges (zones). The heart rate zone is also suitable as an index value for grasping the user's exercise intensity. By displaying the stay time of each zone in a graph as in the example of FIG. 16, it is possible to display to facilitate visual understanding. Although not shown in FIG. 11, it is not hindered to display VO2max and the heart rate zone on the detailed information display screen of one workout information.

  By using the comparison screen as shown in FIG. 16, it is possible to appropriately compare the selected workout information and the similar workout information. In particular, in the example of FIG. 16, for each workout information, items similar to the detailed information of FIG. 11 are displayed. Therefore, the two workout information can be compared in detail, and the user can appropriately determine the performance variation.

  Various triggers for starting the display of FIGS. 15 and 16 are conceivable. For example, display unit 150 may display an icon related to similar workout information on a screen displaying detailed information of the selected workout information. And when the reception part 110 receives operation with respect to an icon, the display part 150 may display similar workout information (list display).

  In the example of FIG. 11, the icon E8 is displayed in a part of the third display area (E3) for displaying the map information. As shown in FIG. 11, when a similar workout is detected, the number of similar workout information may be displayed on the icon. If no similar workout is detected, “0” may be displayed, or the icon E8 may not be displayed. Alternatively, the user may be notified that a similar workout exists with a sentence such as “I have a similar workout” instead of an icon. In this way, it is possible to present similar workout information and the number of similar workout information to the user before displaying a specific list screen (FIG. 15).

6.2 Search Processing for Similar Workout Information Next, a specific example of processing for searching (selecting or extracting) similar workout information will be described. In the following, it is assumed that this processing is performed by the processing unit 140, but the points that can be modified are as described above. In this embodiment, the position information of the user when working out is acquired. In particular, when wearable device 200 includes a GPS receiver, it is possible to acquire an absolute position represented using latitude and longitude. Therefore, the processing unit 140 determines similarity between workout information using the position information as a feature amount.

  For example, the similar condition here includes the type of workout. Even if you are traveling the same course, it is not meaningful to compare run workout information with bike workout information. Therefore, if the selected workout information relates to a run (first type in a broad sense), similar workout information may be selected from the runout (first type) workout information.

  The simplest is to compare two workouts for the same course. This is because, if the workout is the same course, the influence of the course on the measured value is small. In other words, if a variation occurs in the measured value, it can be estimated that the variation is caused by a difference in user performance.

  Therefore, the similarity condition is related to workout route information. The similar condition may include a workout start position and an end position. For example, the processing unit 140 compares the start positions of two pieces of workout information, and determines that the error is within a radius of 200 m as a similar condition. Similarly, regarding the end position, an error is within a radius of 200 m as a similar condition. Of course, the threshold value here is not limited to 200 m, and various values can be set.

  The similar condition may include a workout exercise distance. If the exercise distances are significantly different, the user burden at the two workouts is also expected to be significantly different, so the significance of comparison becomes less. Therefore, the processing unit 140 assumes that the error in the movement distance between the two workouts is within ± 10%. This threshold value can be modified.

  FIG. 17 is a specific example of the route (H1) of the selected workout information and the route (H2) of the similar workout information determined to be similar by the above similar conditions. In FIG. 17 and FIGS. 18 and 19 described later, S represents the workout start position, and G represents the end position. As shown in FIG. 17, workout information with greatly different paths may be determined to be similar only by the start position, end position, and distance.

  Therefore, it is desirable that the similarity condition includes an intermediate point between the start position and the end position. For example, the processing unit 140 compares intermediate points between two pieces of workout information, and determines that the error is within a radius of 200 m as a similar condition. In this way, the route indicated by H2 in FIG. 17 can be excluded as not satisfying the similar condition.

  FIG. 18 is a specific example of the route (H1) of selected workout information and the route (H3) of similar workout information when one intermediate point is set. FIG. 19 is a specific example of the route (H1) of selected workout information and the route (H4) of similar workout information when three intermediate points are set.

  As can be seen from the comparison between FIG. 18 and FIG. 19, if the number of intermediate points is small, there is a possibility that the difference between the route (H1) of the selected workout information and the route (H3) of the similar workout information is large. The larger the number, the higher the possibility that the route (H1) of the selected workout information and the route (H4) of the similar workout information are closer. Therefore, if the accuracy of similarity determination is taken into account, it can be said that the greater the number of intermediate points, the better.

  However, even if the same similar condition is used, the number of similar workout information varies depending on the characteristics of the selected workout information and the history of workouts performed by the user in the past. For example, when similar workout information is searched with a given similar condition for the first selected workout information, a large number of workout information may be determined to be similar. In this case, the number of similar workout information displayed as a list on the screen of FIG. 15 is large, and the selection by the user may be complicated. On the other hand, when similar workout information is searched for the second selected workout information under the same similarity condition, only a small number of workout information may be determined to be similar. In extreme cases, there may be no similar workout information, making appropriate comparison difficult.

  Considering the above points, the reception unit 110 may receive operation information for changing the similarity condition. In this way, it is possible to flexibly set similar conditions according to the situation. For example, when the number of similar workout information is large, the similar condition may be stricter, and when the number of similar workout information is small, the similar condition may be relaxed.

  As can be seen from this example, typically, the user can estimate whether or not the current similar condition is appropriate by browsing the list display screen of FIG. Therefore, the display processing unit 130 may make it possible to change similar conditions from a screen (FIG. 15) that displays a list of similar workout information. In the example of FIG. 15, a button “change search accuracy” is displayed at the bottom of the list display, and when the button is pressed, the screen changes to a screen for changing the similar condition.

  FIG. 20 is a specific example of a screen for inputting similar conditions. In FIG. 20, a slider is displayed. When the slider is moved to one side (upper side in the example of FIG. 20), the similar condition becomes stricter and when the slider is moved to the other side (lower side), the similar condition becomes lenient.

  At this time, the processing unit 140 may variably set the number of intermediate points according to a user operation. As shown in FIGS. 17 to 19, the accuracy of similarity determination (search accuracy) increases as the number of intermediate points increases. Therefore, it can be said that the number of intermediate points is appropriate as a parameter for adjusting the severity of similar conditions. Also in the screen of FIG. 20, as the slider is moved up, the path matching location between the selected workout information and the similar workout information, that is, the number of intermediate points increases, and as the slider is moved down, the number of intermediate points decreases. Become. In the case of FIG. 20, the slider sets a ratio for providing an intermediate point, and at the lowest level, one intermediate point is set at the intermediate position of the route. When the slider is at the top, the route is divided into 10 and an intermediate point is set at each dividing point.

  The above processing is an example of similarity determination, and a known matching algorithm can be widely applied to similarity determination of a route. In addition, since the parameters that determine the search accuracy differ depending on the matching algorithm, the processing unit 140 can change the similar conditions by changing these various parameters.

6.3 Modifications In the above, route information (particularly position information) is used as a similarity condition. Therefore, workouts at different locations are determined to be dissimilar.

  However, if the exercise distances are the same, there may be a request to browse through workouts with different positions and routes. For example, a user who is a marathon runner may want to compare workout information for the Tokyo Marathon and the Honolulu Marathon. The Tokyo Marathon and Honolulu Marathon both have ups and downs of around 30 meters, but the course is long and flat. In other words, although the position and route differ greatly, it is meaningful to compare the results of two marathons. In particular, in the case of a workout with a long distance such as a marathon, it is assumed that similar workout information can be acquired only for each tournament (for example, once a year) if the start position, end position, and intermediate points are set as similar conditions. Therefore, the significance of the above comparison is great.

  In this case, the processing unit 140 may search for similar workout information using the workout exercise distance as a similar condition. Such a search is particularly effective when it is assumed that the number of similar workout information is extremely small as in the marathon example. However, it is not necessary to include courses with significantly different characteristics in the comparison target, so depending on the case, up / down (cumulative ascending altitude, accumulative descending altitude, or slantness (degree of altitude change per unit distance) in some cases. ) May be added to similar conditions.

  Alternatively, pace may be added to similar conditions in addition to distance and up / down. When comparing workouts on similar routes, the magnitude of the pace value is information used to determine performance. However, by incorporating the pace on the similar condition side, it is possible to compare data obtained when workouts with similar paces are performed for similar up-down courses at similar distances. In this case, information of great significance to be compared on the comparison screen is the heart rate (average value, amount of increase, degree of increase per unit time, etc.).

  Two workouts that are similar in distance, up-down, and pace are considered to have the same load on the user. Under such assumptions, it is possible to estimate changes in the user's ability as a living body, specifically, cardiopulmonary ability, by comparing how the user's internal information (biological information) reacts. Become. If cardiopulmonary ability is high, heart rate variability can be kept small even under the same load. That is, by comparing the heart rate information under such similar conditions, it is possible to determine whether the cardiopulmonary ability has improved or whether the user has malfunctioned. It should be noted that similar workout information can be extracted on the condition of at least one of distance, up-down, and pace as the similar condition.

  On the board screen, the user may arbitrarily create a card. For example, the user specifies any workout information from the history information as "favorite" or "my best" or "benchmark", and the workout information corresponding to the specified workout information (specified workout information) The card to be displayed may be displayed as a benchmark card. Then, when the workout information received by the receiving unit is a workout similar to the designated workout information, these comparison results may be displayed on the card. For example, when the accepting unit accepts the latest workout information that satisfies the similar conditions between the designated workout information and the designated workout information, the card corresponding to the latest workout shows the comparison result between the designated workout and the latest workout. Or displayed on the card corresponding to the designated workout information.

7). Calendar Screen FIG. 21 is a specific example of the calendar screen shown at A6 in FIG. In the example of FIG. 21, a calendar for one month is displayed (J1), and an icon corresponding to the type of workout is displayed on the day when the workout is performed. On the upper side of the calendar, statistical information for the displayed month (for example, the total value of exercise distance) is displayed for each type (J2), and on the right side of the calendar, the corresponding one week is targeted. Is displayed (J3).

  When an operation for designating any day in the calendar is performed, information on the workout performed on the designated day is displayed at the bottom of the calendar (J4). In the example of FIG. 21, workout information for trekking (J41), motorcycle (J42), and run (J43) is displayed. As items displayed in J4, for example, date and time, map information, exercise distance, exercise time, and the like may be used as in the history information (D32, etc.) in FIG.

  By using the calendar, workout information can be searched from the date when the workout was performed. When an operation for selecting any of the workout information displayed at the bottom of the calendar is performed, the display processing unit 130 displays the same detailed screen as that in FIG. 11 for the corresponding workout information. (Screen transition from A6 to A3).

  As mentioned above, although embodiment and its modification which applied this invention were described, this invention is not limited to each embodiment and its modification as it is, and in the range which does not deviate from the summary of invention in an implementation stage. The component can be modified and embodied. Further, various inventions can be formed by appropriately combining a plurality of constituent elements disclosed in the above-described embodiments and modifications. For example, some constituent elements may be deleted from all the constituent elements described in each embodiment or modification. Furthermore, you may combine suitably the component demonstrated in different embodiment and modification. In addition, a term described together with a different term having a broader meaning or the same meaning at least once in the specification or the drawings can be replaced with the different term anywhere in the specification or the drawings. Thus, various modifications and applications are possible without departing from the spirit of the invention.

  Further, the method of the present embodiment can be applied to a workout information display method for executing the above-described procedures. The procedure here includes the display procedure described in this specification and the drawings, and the procedure for accepting a user operation. For example, the method of the present embodiment can be applied to the workout information display method for displaying the screen transitions of FIG. 5 and the screens of FIGS. 6, 8 to 16, 20, and 21.

NE ... network, 10 ... band part, 12 ... fitting hole, 14 ... buckle, 15 ... buckle frame,
16 ... Locking part, 30 ... Case part, 40 ... Sensor part, 50 ... Display part,
DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 ... Workout information display system, 110 ... Reception part, 120 ... Memory | storage part,
130 ... display processing unit, 140 ... processing unit, 150 ... display unit, 200 ... wearable device,
300 ... mobile terminal device, 310 ... display unit, 400 ... information processing device, 410 ... display unit,
500 ... Server system, 600 ... System

Claims (30)

A reception unit that accepts user operations;
A storage unit for storing workout information based on a workout performed by the user;
A display for displaying the workout information;
A processing unit;
Including
When the receiving unit receives an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information,
The processor is
From the workout information other than the selected workout information, identify similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information,
The display unit
The workout information display system displaying the selected workout information and the similar workout information. In claim 1,
The display unit
A workout information display system that displays a plurality of the specified similar workout information. In claim 1 or 2,
The workout information display system, wherein the similar workout information includes map information. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 3,
When the accepting unit accepts an operation of selecting any of the displayed similar workout information,
The display unit
A workout information display system for displaying a comparison screen between the selected similar workout information and the selected workout information. In claim 4,
The workout information display system, wherein the comparison screen of the selected workout information and the similar workout information includes at least a path comparison display and a measurement value comparison display. In claim 5,
The workout information display system, wherein the measurement value comparison display includes a graph comparison display and a numerical comparison display. In claim 5 or 6,
The measured value is
A workout information display system comprising at least one of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 7,
The reception unit
A workout information display system that receives an operation of changing the similarity condition. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 8.
The workout information display system, wherein the similarity condition includes a start position and an end position of the workout. In claim 9,
The workout information display system, wherein the similarity condition includes an intermediate point between the start position and the end position. In claim 10,
The processor is
A workout information display system, wherein the number of the intermediate points is variably set according to the operation of the user. In any one of Claims 1 thru | or 11,
The display unit
On the screen displaying the detailed information of the selected workout information, an icon relating to the similar workout information is displayed,
When the reception unit receives an operation for the icon,
The display unit
A workout information display system for displaying the similar workout information. In claim 12,
The workout information display system, wherein the number of the similar workout information is displayed on the icon. A reception unit that accepts user operations;
A storage unit for storing workout information based on a workout performed by the user;
A display processing unit for performing processing for displaying the workout information;
A processing unit;
Including
When the receiving unit receives an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information,
The processor is
From the workout information other than the selected workout information, identify similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information,
The display processing unit
The server system, wherein the selected workout information and the similar workout information are displayed.   An electronic apparatus comprising the workout information display system according to claim 1. A reception unit that accepts user operations;
A storage unit for storing workout information based on a workout performed by the user;
A display processing unit for performing processing for displaying the workout information;
As a processing unit,
An information storage medium for storing a program that causes a computer to function,
When the accepting unit accepts an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information,
The processor is
From the workout information other than the selected workout information, identify similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information,
The display processing unit
An information storage medium that performs processing for displaying the selected workout information and the similar workout information. A reception unit that accepts user operations;
A storage unit for storing workout information based on a workout performed by the user;
A display processing unit for performing processing for displaying the workout information;
As a processing unit,
Make the computer work,
When the accepting unit accepts an operation of selecting selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information,
The processor is
From the workout information other than the selected workout information, identify similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information,
The display processing unit
A program for displaying the selected workout information and the similar workout information. Get workout information based on workouts performed by users,
When an operation to select selected workout information from a plurality of the workout information is received,
Identifying similar workout information that satisfies a given similarity condition with the selected workout information from the workout information other than the selected workout information;
Processing to display the selected workout information and the similar workout information;
A workout information display method characterized by that. In claim 18,
A workout information display method comprising: performing a process of displaying a plurality of the specified similar workout information. In claim 18 or 19,
The workout information display method, wherein the similar workout information includes map information. In any of claims 18 to 20,
When an operation for selecting one of the displayed similar workout information is accepted,
A workout information display method, comprising: performing a process of displaying a comparison screen between the selected similar workout information and the selected workout information. In claim 21,
The workout information display method, wherein the comparison screen of the selected workout information and the similar workout information includes at least a path comparison display and a measurement value comparison display. In claim 22,
The workout information display method, wherein the measurement value comparison display includes a graph comparison display and a numerical comparison display. In claim 22 or 23,
The measured value is
A workout information display method comprising at least one of pace, pitch, stride, altitude, heart rate, and calorie consumption in the workout. 25. Any one of claims 18 to 24.
A workout information display method, wherein an operation for changing the similarity condition is received. In any one of Claims 18 thru | or 25.
The workout information display method, wherein the similarity condition includes a start position and an end position of the workout. In claim 26,
The workout information display method, wherein the similarity condition includes an intermediate point between the start position and the end position. In claim 27,
A workout information display method, wherein the number of intermediate points is variably set in accordance with an operation of the user. A device according to any of claims 18 to 28.
On the screen displaying the detailed information of the selected workout information, an icon relating to the similar workout information is displayed,
When an operation on the icon is accepted,
A workout information display method for displaying the similar workout information. In claim 29,
The workout information display method, wherein the number of the similar workout information is displayed on the icon.