International Business Machines Corporation

Katherine June Pearsall

Nadeem Malik

Steven Leonard Roberts

Mithkal M Smadi

Michael J Whitney

Sandra K Johnson

Michael E Browne

Oliver Keren Ban

Elizabeth Vera Woodward

Paul Anthony Zulpa

Colin James Parris

John S Maresca

Benjamin J Steele, Jr

Edward Kobeda

Eric T Lambert

James R White

Janice D Frazier

Robert D Hayes

Richard A Reich

Clement A Okoro

Bernadette Marie Wing

Xiangang Cheng

Adrian Rutledge

Brent R Jensen

Liang Huang Lee

Carole A Jannak

Rudolph John Younger, Iii

Provided is a technology to scan a document for file attachments, generate alternative file names corresponding to a particular attachment, determine whether or not the particular file attachment is the latest version of a file or has a name and/for file path that could he confused with the name and/or path of another file. In the event one or more of the above conditions is met, techniques are also provided to verify that the file attachment is the desired file and, if necessary, to select an alternative file for attachment.

Reducing errors in sending file attachments

The claimed subject matter comprises a technology to scan a document for file attachments, generate alternative file names corresponding to a particular attachment, determine whether or not the particular file attachment is the latest version of a file or has a name and/or file path that could be confused with the name and/or path of another file. In the event one of the above conditions are met, the technology provides the means for a user to verify that the file attachment is the desired file and, if necessary, to select an alternative file for attachment.

Icon integrity is managed. A notification for a selected icon is received and a determination is made whether a set of properties exists for the selected icon. Responsive to determining the existence and verification of the authenticity of the set of properties, the computer implemented method analyzes the set of properties to determine permission and authentication and responsive to determining the permission and authentication, allows execution of an executable function associated with the icon.

Managing icon integrity

A computer-implemented method and apparatus for managing an out of order dispatched instruction queue in a microprocessor. In one embodiment, the method and apparatus include assigning a group identification number and a target identification number to an instruction in an instruction stream. The group identification number and the target identification number are labeled inside an instruction fetcher unit. The group identification number and the target identification number are pre-decoded. The instruction is sent to an instruction queue. The instruction is re-ordered in the instruction stream after executing the instruction utilizing information from the pre-decoding of the group identification number and the target identification number.

Assigning and pre-decoding group ID and tag ID prior to dispatching instructions in out-of-order processor

A system thinker application receives a first issue, a first resolution to the first issue, and a first plurality of skills. The system thinker application searches a system environment electronic profile for a second issue, a second resolution to the second issue, and a second plurality of skills, wherein the system environment electronic profile contains a plurality of component profiles, and wherein the plurality of component profiles contain a second issue, a second resolution to the second issue, and a second plurality of skills. The system thinker application determines if the first issue, the first resolution to the first issue, and any one of the first plurality of skills are similar to any one of the second issue, the second resolution to the second issue, and any one of the second plurality of skills. The system thinker application adds skills to the system environment electronic profile and the component profile.

Method and apparatus for adding skills to a database of skills by determing if new issues are similar previous issues that were resolved

A method, computer program product, and apparatus for monitoring patterns of motion are provided. A signal is received from a sensor on a user, wherein movement of the user causes the sensor to generate power to emit a signal indicative of the movement of the user. The signal is analyzed to form a current pattern of motion. The current pattern of motion is compared to a baseline pattern of motion associated with the user. A difference between the current pattern of motion and the baseline pattern of motion associated with the user is determined to form a difference. The difference is compared to a predetermined threshold. Responsive to the difference exceeding the predetermined threshold, an alert is sent.

Monitoring patterns of motion

An exemplary embodiment of the invention relates to an integrated computer-based method and system for facilitating supplier qualification and quality management. This computer-based method and system includes a host system receiving a request from a user system to execute supplier qualification and quality management software, executing the requested software at the host system, sending results of the software execution to the user system, receiving input at the host system from the user system in response to the software execution, and providing the user system with output generated as a result of executing the software. The supplier qualification and quality management software includes a selection module, a qualification module and a quality module.

Method and system for providing an end-to-end business process for electronic supplier qualification and quality management

The composition of the present invention includes a water-soluble soldering flux requiring no thermal energy to place the water-soluble flux in an active state. The water-soluble soldering flux contains (1) from about 1 percent to about 5 percent by weight, based on the weight of the water-soluble soldering flux, of an inorganic acid which, in solution, forms anions of the acid having a low propensity for forming metal complexes; (2) from about 30 percent to about 70 percent by weight, based on the total weight of the water-soluble soldering flux, of an anionic surfactant; and (3) from about 30 percent to about 70 percent by weight, based on the total weight of the water-soluble soldering flux, of a diluent. The composition of the present invention may contain a fourth component, a viscosity modifier from about 5 percent to about 40 percent by weight, based on total weight of the water-soluble soldering flux.

Water-soluble solder flux

Growing community of inventors

Georgetown, TX, United States of America

Katherine June Pearsall