Vmware, Inc.

Demin Yan

Zohar Schafir Hirshfeld

Glen Robert Simpson

Adith Sudhakar

Rongbo Peng

RongGuang Lin

The layout of network-based interfaces can be defined in markup language files rendered in browsers executed on client devices. Interference problems among interface elements in such interfaces can be detected using the tools and processes described herein. The text nodes in a markup language file can be parsed out for processing. A number of pseudo characters or strings can be inserted into the text nodes to mimic the expansion that might occur if the plaintext in the text nodes was translated into a different language. The positions of those text nodes can then be determined and evaluated for interference with each other. Additionally or alternatively, the text nodes can be machine translated to a different language. In turn, the markup file including the translated text nodes can be rendered to evaluate whether the translated text nodes interfere with each other using optical character recognition, for example.

Interface layout interference detection

An example method of implementing internationalization and localization for a software application includes: receiving, at a service, a first request from the software application for a localized resource corresponding to a target locale, the localized resource including a string or a format; sending a second request from the service to a backend server for the localized resource; receiving the localized resource from the backend server in response to the second request; and returning the localized resource from the service to the software application.

Software internationalization and localization protocol in a computing system

System and method for executing a security operation for microservices/serverless function of a microservices-based/serverless application running on a physical infrastructure use a central security controller to execute the security operation for different microservices/serverless functions of the microservices-based/serverless application. Requests for the security operation are transmitted to the central security controller when communications are received at the different microservices/serverless functions of the microservices-based/serverless application. Results of the security operation are then received from the central security controller at the different microservices/serverless functions of the microservices-based/serverless application. Based on the results of the security operation, a task associated with the communications is executed at the different microservices/serverless functions.

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Campbell, CA, United States of America

Demin Yan