PING WANG
Massage Therapy at William Cannon Dr, Austin, TX

2008004, Feb 14, 2008

Aug 10, 2006

11/463767

Li Ge - Austin TX, US
Hui Jiang - Austin TX, US
Yu Tang - Round Rock TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 17/30

707206

A method of identifying a cause of an allocation failure in a Java virtual machine is presented. The method includes getting a stack trace of a thread that triggers an allocation failure. In response to the allocation failure that meets specified criteria, including the stack trace in the Verbose garbage collector output resulting from the garbage collection cycle. The method further includes identifying a cause of the allocation failure from the Verbose garbage collector output that includes the stack trace and taking corrective action to avoid repeating the allocation failure.

2008000, Jan 3, 2008

Jun 28, 2006

11/427098

Li Ge - Austin TX, US
Hui Jiang - Austin TX, US
Yu Tang - Round Rock TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

G06F 15/173

709225

Predetermining a first set of data entry protocols for enabling a user to access one or more portions of an initial digital file. Predetermining a second set of data entry protocols for enabling a user to access another digital file by entering this second set of data entry protocols in response to the user accessing a threshold of a predetermined number of such portions. The first set of data entry protocols may include an acceptance by the user to pay a first fee for each accessed portion. In addition, under such circumstances, the access to the another digital file may be offered free of any fee as a reward for the user paying fees for the portions of the initial digital file accessed reaching a predetermined threshold level.

7827197, Nov 2, 2010

Dec 2, 2004

11/002695

Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 7/00

707791, 707793, 707803, 707809, 717118, 719315

The present invention is directed to a pluggable custom data binding system and method utilizing a generic data structure exchanged between a run-time system and a user define binding logic in Web Service Applications. The custom data binding system may replace the existing mappings for XML schema types. The custom binder is a function that works with the pairing of a particular XML schema type and Java type. The custom binder may define an interface including serialize and de-serialize methods to convert between Java objects and SOAPElements. After the custom binder is plugged into the run-time system, this custom binder may interact with the run-time system through use of SOAPElement. The custom binding provider may aggregate related custom binders to support particular custom data bindings. The custom binding provider may be created for a specific application that has a few XML schema types that are not supported by the JAX-RPC specification.

2008017, Jul 24, 2008

Mar 26, 2008

12/056018

Jeffrey Lee Barrett - Georgetown TX, US
Richard Alan Sitze - Round Rock TX, US
Gregory Louis Truty - Austin TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - Armonk NY

G06F 15/16

709230

The present invention is directed to a method and system of allowing the user-defined code to be written in such a way as to be independent on the underlying transport yet still send and receive information via transport-specific artifacts. As such, a user may not be required to develop unique code for each different transport. A developer may set user-defined transport-agnostic properties and associated values without concerning an underlying transport. A deployer will provide an external mapping of those user-defined transport-agnostic properties to one or more specific transports which are to be supported. The system may allow new or different transports to be supported by the user-defined code without requiring the developer to change the user-defined code. Only the mapping information decoupled from the user-defined properties may need to be changed for different transports.

2006016, Jul 27, 2006

Dec 2, 2004

11/002693

Jeffrey Barrett - Georgetown TX, US
Richard Sitze - Round Rock TX, US
Gregory Truty - Austin TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION - ARMONK NY

G06F 15/16

709230000

The present invention is directed to a method and system of allowing the user-defined code to be written in such a way as to be independent on the underlying transport yet still send and receive information via transport-specific artifacts. As such, a user may not be required to develop unique code for each different transport. A developer may set user-defined transport-agnostic properties and associated values without concerning an underlying transport. A deployer will provide an external mapping of those user-defined transport-agnostic properties to one or more specific transports which are to be supported. The system may allow new or different transports to be supported by the user-defined code without requiring the developer to change the user-defined code. Only the mapping information decoupled from the user-defined properties may need to be changed for different transports.

2008013, Jun 5, 2008

Nov 30, 2006

11/565032

Li Ge - Austin TX, US
Hui Jiang - Austin TX, US
Yu Tang - Round Rock TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

G06F 15/16

709206

A computer implemented method and apparatus for sending and receiving electronic mail messages. A group header is defined using simple mail transmission protocol. The group header provides information about a set of members of a group. The set of members of the group are one or more recipients of the electronic mail message. The group header is placed in the electronic mail message to form a completed electronic mail message addressed to the group. The completed electronic mail is sent to the group.

7533077, May 12, 2009

Oct 31, 2002

10/286561

Ping Wang - Austin TX, US
Qinhua Wang - Austin TX, US
Leigh A. Williamson - Austin TX, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 7/00

707 1, 707 2, 707100, 717108, 717116, 717118

Under the present invention a definition file and an object file are provided. The definition file includes a defined syntax for managed object descriptions, while the object file contains a description of a particular desired object. When a process is started (or re-started), the files are automatically read and the description in the object file is automatically validated based on the defined syntax in the definition file. Once validated, the description is used to automatically create a managed resource from which a managed object can be created.

7124414, Oct 17, 2006

Oct 31, 2002

10/286585

Ping Wang - Austin TX, US
Leigh A. Williamson - Austin TX, US

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 3/00, G06F 9/44, G06F 9/46, G06F 13/00

719313, 709238

The present invention routes object requests in a distributed system using address information identified in object headers that accompany the request. Specifically, when an object is created under the present invention, address information is inserted into a corresponding object header. When a request related to the object is later issued, the object header accompanies the request. The address information is used to ensure that the request is efficiently and accurately routed to a target process within a target node of a target cell.

2005016, Jul 21, 2005

Jan 21, 2004

10/762085

James Knutson - Austin TX, US
Gregory Truty - Austin TX, US
Ping Wang - Austin TX, US

International Business Machines Corp. - Armonk NY

G06F015/16

709217000, 709203000

A method for enabling direct addressing of specific wsdl and/or xsd files within a web services application containing multipart files with relative imports. A virtual addressing scheme allows the files to be identified within a virtual/wsdl/directory that is appended to the endpoint URL. The desired filename is then placed after the virtual directory. When the web container of the web service application receives the endpoint request with the virtual directory, the container recognizes it as a file request and locates the requested file within the endpoint path (or sub-directory within the path). The file is then returned to the requestor along with the SOAP address.