Patents by Inventor Aravind Pavuluri

Aravind Pavuluri has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Techniques for improving computational throughput by using virtual machines
    Patent number: 10339236
    Abstract: A computer implemented method receives a request to run a group of instruction sets. Each instruction set is associated with a sequence of common instructions. The method executes the sequence of common instructions in a first virtual machine (VM) to generate a result which is stored in a first memory associated with the first VM. The method then clones a second VM that shares the first memory with the first VM. The method continues by executing a first instruction set in the second VM. Since the second VM shares memory with the first VM, the second VM can use the result stored in the first memory and the sequence of common instructions does not need to be executed on the second VM. In one example, the result is a run-time model of a circuit and the second VM runs the first instruction set on the run-time model.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 10, 2013
    Date of Patent: July 2, 2019
    Assignee: VMware, Inc.
    Inventors: Kalyan Saladi, Aravind Pavuluri, Nikhil Bhatia
  • TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING COMPUTATIONAL THROUGHPUT BY USING VIRTUAL MACHINES
    Publication number: 20150074662
    Abstract: A computer implemented method receives a request to run a group of instruction sets. Each instruction set is associated with a sequence of common instructions. The method executes the sequence of common instructions in a first virtual machine (VM) to generate a result which is stored in a first memory associated with the first VM. The method then clones a second VM that shares the first memory with the first VM. The method continues by executing a first instruction set in the second VM. Since the second VM shares memory with the first VM, the second VM can use the result stored in the first memory and the sequence of common instructions does not need to be executed on the second VM. In one example, the result is a run-time model of a circuit and the second VM runs the first instruction set on the run-time model.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 10, 2013
    Publication date: March 12, 2015
    Applicant: VMware, Inc.
    Inventors: Kalyan Saladi, Aravind Pavuluri, Nikhil Bhatia