Morgan Stanley Services Group Inc.

Kallol Duttagupta

Kumar Vadaparty

Thomas Mathew

Kundan Sen

Shwetank Nagar

Vivek S Agrawal

Trevor Brosnan

A computer-implemented method and system standardize code patterns within enterprise software environments. A code modernization system utilizes a Large Language Model (LLM) and a specialized prompt library. The library includes pattern recognition prompts to guide the LLM in identifying specific code patterns within selected software code, potentially using enterprise-specific context. It also includes standardized solution prompts to guide the LLM in generating replacement code conforming to predefined enterprise standards for the identified patterns. The system orchestrates communication, transmitting code and relevant prompts to the LLM and receiving identified patterns and subsequently the generated standardized replacement code. This automated approach facilitates improved code quality, consistency, maintainability, and can support code translation efforts within the enterprise.

Standardizing enterprise software code through LLMs

A computer-implemented system analyzes program and data flows in a software system comprising code written in multiple programming languages using a generative large language model (LLM) directed by programming-language-specific prompts. The LLM identifies functional components within the code, generating labeled graph nodes that include a node type, a node name, and dependency information. A graph construction computer system processes the labeled graph nodes to generate a directed graph, where nodes represent functional components and directed edges represent dependencies. The system stores the graph in a database and provides a web-based interface for visualization, allowing users to explore, query, and analyze program and data flows across the software system. The system enables automated, language-agnostic dependency mapping, facilitating software analysis, debugging, and modernization.

Multi-language program and data flow analysis using LLM

Computer-implemented systems and methods use a Large Language Model (LLM) for converting a legacy computer program in a first language to a human-language description of the legacy computer program, which description can be validated as being an accurate description of the legacy computer program. Once validated, the human-language description can be converted, again using an LLM, to a computer program in a target programming language. An LLM can also be used to generate test scripts for the new target-language program to test the performance of the target-language program in a production environment. An LLM can also be used to reconcile outputs from the legacy program to the new target program, such as on a function-by-function basis. If the differences between the outputs (if any) are sufficiently negligible, the legacy computer program can be decommissioned, and the new, target language program can be used in production.

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Basking Ridge, NJ, United States of America

Kallol Duttagupta