Process Thread System Receiving Request Packet From Server Thread, Initiating Process Thread In Response To Request Packet, Synchronizing Thread Process Between Clients-Servers.
A system for facilitating data communications between a client and a server is provided. The system includes a server thread system that receives client logon data and a request packet. The server thread system maintains a client process while the client is logged on to the server that allows the state of client-server communications to be determined. The system also includes a process thread system that is connected to the server thread system. The process thread system receives process initiation data from the server thread system and initiates a process in response to the process initiation data.
System And Method For Generating User Interface Code
Kenneth A. Berger - Garland TX, US Larry J. Turner - Carrollton TX, US Andrew E. Wilcox - Dallas TX, US
Assignee:
Prelude Systems, Inc. - Addison TX
International Classification:
G06F 9/44 G07F 19/00
US Classification:
717109, 717108, 717110, 715762, 705 30
Abstract:
A system for generating user interface code is provided. The system includes a user interface class system generating a user interface class that has two or more user interface features that can be assembled into a user interface by an operator, such as field entry prompts and data display fields. The system also includes a handler class system generating one or more states for each user interface feature of the user interface class, such as to navigate through the field entry prompts and data display fields. The user interface class system, in conjunction with the handler class system, generates the user interface code that causes the selected user interface features and associated states for the user interface features to be generated.
Kenneth Berger - Garland TX, US Larry Turner - Carrollton TX, US Andrew Wilcox - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
G06F012/00
US Classification:
707/203000
Abstract:
A system for facilitating data communications between a client and a server is provided. The system includes a server thread system that receives client logon data and a request packet. The server thread system maintains a client process while the client is logged on to the server that allows the state of client-server communications to be determined. The system also includes a process thread system that is connected to the server thread system. The process thread system receives process initiation data from the server thread system and initiates a process in response to the process initiation data.
System And Method For Enterprise Resource Management
Kenneth Berger - Garland TX, US Larry Turner - Carrollton TX, US Andrew Wilcox - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
G06F017/60
US Classification:
705001000, 705008000
Abstract:
A system for enterprise resource management is provided. The system includes a purchase order helper system that receives purchase order entry data and generates purchase order data. The system also includes a sales order helper system that receives sales order entry data and generating sales order data. An inventory control helper system connected to the purchase order system and the sales order system generates inventory control data based upon the sales order data and the purchase order data. A general ledger helper system coupled to the purchase order helper system, the sales order helper system, and the inventory control helper system generates general ledger data based upon the sales order data, purchase order data, and the inventory control data.
System And Method For Generating User Interface Code
Kenneth Berger - Garland TX, US Larry Turner - Carrollton TX, US Andrew Wilcox - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
G06F 9/44
US Classification:
717109000
Abstract:
A system for generating user interface code is provided. The system includes a user interface class system generating a user interface class that has two or more user interface features that can be assembled into a user interface by an operator, such as field entry prompts and data display fields. The system also includes a handler class system generating one or more states for each user interface feature of the user interface class, such as to navigate through the field entry prompts and data display fields. The user interface class system, in conjunction with the handler class system, generates the user interface code that causes the selected user interface features and associated states for the user interface features to be generated.
Methods Of Non-Uniformity Compensation For Infrared Detector Arrays
Ching-ju Jennifer Young - Dallas TX Kent McCormack - Alexandria VA Larry A. Turner - Cincinnati OH
Assignee:
Raytheon Company - Lexington MA
International Classification:
H01J 4014
US Classification:
2502521
Abstract:
Improved methods of calculating offset correction values for detector elements of an infrared detector array. The methods can be used for one-dimensional scanning arrays, and performed twice for two-dimensional staring arrays. (FIGS. 3 and 6). The array is dithered so that two or more neighboring detector elements of the array look at the same location of a scene. (FIG. 3, Step 302). Then, two fields of pixel data are processed to calculate an offset correction value for each detector element. (FIG. 3, Steps 305, 309, and 311). For each detector element, its offset error is calculated from local averages, with the local average for a particular detector element including a term for that detector element as well as terms for a neighboring detector element. A "one-step" method uses the sum of "shifted image differences" from two fields. A "scene term" may be added to each offset correction value to compensate for dither bias.
DeVry University Decatur Decatur, GA Aug 2010 to May 2012 Bachelor's in ManagementBroward College Fort Lauderdale Fort Lauderdale, FL Aug 2000 to Jun 2002 Associate's in ScienceTallahassee Community College Jun 1995 to May 1998 Associate's in Arts
Feb 2013 to 2000 ConsultantNational Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners
Aug 2010 to Jan 2013 Vice President for Administration/COOUniversity of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
Apr 2009 to Jul 2010 Assistant Dean for Finance and Administration; Director for Clinical OperationsUniversity of Houston Houston, TX May 2008 to Mar 2009 Senior Research AdministratorScott & White Hospital Temple, TX Jun 2004 to Mar 2006 Assistant Executive Director, Department of MedicineThe Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, MD Oct 2001 to Jun 2004 Administrator, Anesthesiology and Critical Care MedicineEmory University School of Medicine Atlanta, GA Aug 1998 to Sep 2001 Assistant Dean for ResearchBaylor College of Medicine Houston, TX Aug 1986 to Jul 1998 Administrator, Department of Internal Medicine
Education:
City and School Board Temple, TX 1985 to 1993 including Campaign CommitteeUniversity of Houston Houston, TX 1979 to 1980 businessUniversity of Texas at Austin Austin, TX 1970 to 1971 graduate studiesRice University Houston, TX May 1970 BS in Physical Education
2012 to 2000 Chief TechnicianWater and Power Technologies Columbia, SC 2011 to 2012 Service TechnicianMableton Dialysis Mableton, GA 2009 to 2011 Technical SupervisorFresenius Medical Care Austell, GA 2008 to 2011 Equipment Technician IIFresenius Medical Care Acute Program Marietta, GA 2007 to 2008 Equipment Technician ITurner Expeditors Lithia Springs, GA 2005 to 2007 Contract DriverDavita Healthcare Decatur, GA 2004 to 2005 Biomedical TechnicianPreferred Medical Group Atlanta, GA 2002 to 2004 Service TechnicianFresenius Medical Dialysis Center Alpharetta, GA 2000 to 2002 Chief TechnicianFresenius Madical Care Home Assist Program Marietta, GA 1999 to 2000 Chief Technician
Education:
ITI Technical College Baton Rouge, LA 1995 to 1997 Associates in Electronics Technology
Irina Nikolaevna, Brian Johnson, Johnson Kelly, Rosa Lopez, Micheal Miller, Amy Jeffreys, Byron Goode, Jeremiah Laroe, Sarah Jones, Donald Moncier, J W, Kira Tilley
Biography:
Life
After highschool I went on to attend ATI in Dallas. I graduated from there Oct...