Vu Uy Le

20220317978, Oct 6, 2022

Apr 1, 2021

17/220131

- Redmond WA, US
Gustavo ARAUJO SOARES - Seattle WA, US
Piyush ARORA - Seattle WA, US
Peter GROENEWEGEN - Sammamish WA, US
Sumit GULWANI - Sammamish WA, US
Ameya Sanjay KETKAR - Corvallis OR, US
Vu Minh LE - Redmond WA, US
Wode NI - Pittsburg PA, US
David Ellis PUGH - Bellevue WA, US
Arjun RADHAKRISHNA - Seattle WA, US
Ivan RADICEK - Zagreb, HR
Ashish TIWARI - Sammamish WA, US
Mark Alistair WILSON-THOMAS - Mercer Island WA, US

G06F 8/33
G06F 8/34
G06F 8/41

Edit automation functionality generalizes edits performed by a user in a document, locates similar text, and recommends or applies transforms while staying within a current workflow. Source code edits such as refactoring are automated. The functionality uses or provides anchor target lists, temporal edit patterns, edit graphs, automatable edit sequence libraries, and other data structures and computational techniques for identifying locations appropriate for particular edits, for getting transforms, for selecting optimal transforms, for leveraging transforms in an editing session or later, and for displaying transform recommendations and results. The edit automation functionality enhances automation subtool generation, discoverability, and flexibility, for refactoring, snippet insertion, quick actions in an integrated development environment, and other automatable edit sequences.

20220317979, Oct 6, 2022

Apr 1, 2021

17/220156

- Redmond WA, US
Piyush ARORA - Seattle WA, US
Titus BARIK - Issaquah WA, US
Peter GROENEWEGEN - Sammamish WA, US
Sumit GULWANI - Sammamish WA, US
Ameya Sanjay KETKAR - Corvallis OR, US
Vu Minh LE - Redmond WA, US
Wode NI - Pittsburg PA, US
David Ellis PUGH - Bellevue WA, US
Arjun RADHAKRISHNA - Seattle WA, US
Ivan RADICEK - Zagreb, HR
Ashish TIWARI - Sammamish WA, US
Mark Alistair WILSON-THOMAS - Mercer Island WA, US

G06F 8/33
G06F 16/901

Edit automation functionality generalizes edits performed by a user in a document, locates similar text, and recommends or applies transforms while staying within a current workflow. Source code edits such as refactoring are automated. The functionality uses or provides anchor target lists, temporal edit patterns, edit graphs, automatable edit sequence libraries, and other data structures and computational techniques for identifying locations appropriate for particular edits, for getting transforms, for selecting optimal transforms, for leveraging transforms in an editing session or later, and for displaying transform recommendations and results. The edit automation functionality enhances automation subtool generation, discoverability, and flexibility, for refactoring, snippet insertion, quick actions in an integrated development environment, and other automatable edit sequences.

20210349698, Nov 11, 2021

May 7, 2020

16/869414

- Redmond WA, US
Vu Minh LE - Bellevue WA, US
Sumit GULWANI - Sammamish WA, US

G06F 8/36
G06F 8/33
G06F 8/51

Flexible yet efficient “find” operations search source code for matches to a general pattern after a developer provides an example string that matches the pattern, without requiring the developer to write a regular expression or script that will implement the desired pattern. Example-driven find-replace functionality uses regular expressions or other pattern match codes, and scripts or other transforms, which are synthesized automatically from examples provided by a developer. This technology allows the developer to focus on workflow inside an integrated development environment instead of breaking focus to search for external documentation, or unfortunately foregoing the flexibility and power of regular expressions and scripts. Synthesizer outputs may be directly or indirectly ranked through user feedback, allowing their refinement. Find match generality may be controlled, e.g., by specifying regex star positions or star counts. Entry of guiding examples may be assisted by autocompletion. Performance criteria are also described.

20200334054, Oct 22, 2020

Oct 3, 2019

16/592470

- Redmond WA, US
Arjun RADHAKRISHNA - Seattle WA, US
Abhishek UDUPA - Bellevue WA, US
Gustavo ARAUJO SOARES - Seattle WA, US
Vu Minh LE - Bellevue WA, US
Anders MILTNER - Princeton NJ, US
Mark A. WILSON-THOMAS - Mercer Island WA, US

G06F 9/451
G06F 8/33
G06F 8/40

Automatically identifying context-specific repeated transformations (such as repeated edit tasks) that are based on observation of the developer drafting or modifying code. As the developer modifies the code, the code passes through a series of states, one after the other. The computing system observes the series of states of the code. It is based on this observation that the computing system identifies repeated transformations of the code for potentially offering to continue performing the repeated transformations for the user. This alleviates the developer from having to manually perform the remainder of the repeated transformations.

20200301251, Sep 24, 2020

Apr 20, 2020

16/853580

VU QUANG LE - Trabuco CA, US

G03B 15/06
A61B 1/24
A61B 1/00

An oral photography system and method can include: a chassis, the chassis including a chassis base and a vertical chassis extension, the vertical chassis extension extending upward from the chassis base, and the vertical chassis extension including: a magnetic clamp having a first clamping element for securing an imaging device to the vertical chassis extension, the imaging device including a second clamping element, a diffusion panel attachment coupled to the vertical chassis extension, and a light panel attachment coupled to the vertical chassis extension; a diffusion panel releasably affixed to the diffusion panel attachment; and a light panel releasably affixed to the light panel attachment.

20170075661, Mar 16, 2017

Sep 14, 2015

14/853925

- Redmond WA, US
Benjamin Goth Zorn - Woodinville WA, US
Rishabh Singh - Kirkland WA, US
Mark Marron - Redmond WA, US
Oleksandr Polozov - Seattle WA, US
Vu Minh Le - Kirkland WA, US
Mikael Mayer - Issy Moulineaux, FR
Gustavo Araujo Soares - Paraiba, BR
Maxim Grechkin - Seattle WA, US

G06F 9/44

Systems and methods for increasing user confidence in results that are produced by one or more programs that are generated by an underlying Programming-By-Example (PBE) system based on user input examples. A plurality of generated programs that have been generated using one or more user input examples that are indicative of an output that should be achieved to comply with a user determined result are received. The generated programs are narrowed based on one or more sub-expressions of the programs that are likely to cause the resultant program to comply with the user determined result. The one or more sub-expressions are exposed. Input that selects at least one of the one or more exposed sub-expressions to thereby identify the one of the generated programs that will result in the user determined result is received.

20170069223, Mar 9, 2017

Sep 1, 2016

15/254029

- Oakland CA, US
Jessica M. Cassidy - Huntington Beach CA, US
Vu Le - Irvine CA, US
Alison L. McKenzie - Capistrano Beach CA, US
Walt Scacchi - Corona Del Mar CA, US
Robert Zhou - Monterey Park CA, US
Jutta Heckhausen - Irvine CA, US
William F. Genevro - Oakland CA, US
Lucy Dodakian - Oakland CA, US
Jill See - Oakland CA, US

G09B 19/00
A63B 71/06
G09B 5/06

A rehabilitation system includes a portable patient workstation configured to facilitate in-home rehabilitation therapy. In some embodiments, the workstation includes a computer configured to host computer-based activities that provide rehabilitative exercise to a patient when the patient participates in the activities, a monitor electrically connected to the computer and configured to display screens of the computer-based activities, a table upon which the monitor can be supported, a tabletop console supported on the table, the console including multiple integral user interface devices that are connected to the computer and adapted to receive patient inputs while the patient is participating in the activities, and a network interface device with which data can be transmitted and received by the patient workstation via a network.

20140282375, Sep 18, 2014

Jun 28, 2013

13/931625

- Redmond WA, US
Jonathan Paul de Halleux - Seattle WA, US
Nikolai Tillmann - Redmond WA, US
Vu Minh Le - Davis CA, US
Zhendong Su - San Ramon CA, US

G06F 9/44

717107

A program development framework (PDF) is described herein which allows a user to produce a program in piecemeal fashion by successively specifying program fragments. The PDF creates a new program fragment by receiving keyword information from the user that describes a new program fragment, and then identifies context information that pertains to a programmatic context in which the new program fragment appears within the overall program being created. The PDF then generates a set of candidate program fragments that satisfy the keyword information and the context information, and ranks those candidate program fragments based on ranking information. At least part of the ranking information may be based on statistical information that is produced by analyzing a corpus of previous programs produced by one or more users. The PDF then provides the ranked program fragments to the user using various user-friendly presentation strategies.