Patents by Inventor Beysim Sezgin

Beysim Sezgin 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).

  • Publication number: 20050187980
    Abstract: The present invention the is directed to systems and methods for hosting the CLR in a DBMS in order to achieve reliability, scalability, security, and robustness for enabled DBMS programming features. Integrating the CLR with a DBMS enables programming features in the database such as stored procedures, functions, triggers, types, and aggregates to be written in any of the programming languages that are compiled into IL code supported by the CLR. For the various embodiments of the present invention, the CLR is hosted inside the DBMS and, instead of making requests directly to the server operating system, the CLR instead interfaces with the DBMS via DBMS APIs for such requests, and only the DBMS directly interfaces with the server operating system to access the server.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 10, 2004
    Publication date: August 25, 2005
    Inventors: Peter Carlin, Jose Blakeley, Balaji Rathakrishnan, Beysim Sezgin, Mason Bendixen, Xiaowei Jiang, Aakash Kambuj, Alazel Acheson
  • Publication number: 20050177583
    Abstract: A database system and method allows a user to write program code in a high-level programming language that implements a class that defines the structure of a user-defined type and methods that can be invoked on instances of the type. The class is then registered with the database system, which enforces a specific contract for user-defined types against the class. The contract comprises the following requirements. First, the class must specify one of a plurality of different formats for persisting instances of the user-defined type in a database store. Second, the class must be capable of returning a null value for the user-defined type. Third, the class must provide a method for converting the user-defined type to another type. Once these requirements are satisfied, the database system enables instances of the user-defined type to be created. A user-defined type can be used in all contexts where any other built-in type can be used.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 17, 2004
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Ramachandran Venkatesh, Jun Fang, Jose Blakeley, Beysim Sezgin, Balaji Rathakrishnan, Peter Carlin
  • Publication number: 20050177551
    Abstract: Several embodiments of the present invention are directed to systems and methods for extending the UDT framework of an extended relational data store (ERDS) to include support for unordered collections (multisets) and ordered collection (lists). More specifically, several embodiments of the present invention use an UDT infrastructure, CLR generics, and a new UNNEST operator to create and utilize a special type abstraction for collections that is simultaneously a scalar and a relation. As a scalar, this collection type can be processed by all parts of the data store engine that understand scalars (including but not limited to the client stack) and, as a relation, this collection type is queriable like any other type of relation.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 30, 2004
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Balaji Rathakrishnan, Beysim Sezgin, Denis Altudov, Jose Blakeley, Oliver Seeliger, Ramachandran Venkatesh, Wei Yu, Dragan Tomic, Denis Churin, Bruno Denuit, Conor Cunningham, Stefano Stefani
  • Publication number: 20050177579
    Abstract: A database system and method allows a user to write program code in a high-level programming language that implements a class that defines the structure of a user-defined aggregate and methods that can be invoked on instances of the user-defined aggregate. The class is then registered with the database system, which enforces a specific contract for user-defined aggregates against the class. The contract comprises the following requirements. First, the class must specify one of a plurality of different formats for persisting instances of the user-defined aggregate in a database store.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 10, 2004
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Inventors: Jose Blakeley, Hongang Zhang, Balaji Rathakrishnan, Ramachandran Venkatesh, Beysim Sezgin, Alexios Boukouvalas, Cesar Galindo-Legaria, Peter Carlin
  • Publication number: 20050177589
    Abstract: A database system and method allows a user to write program code in a high-level programming language that implements a class that defines the structure of a user-defined type and methods that can be invoked on instances of the type. The class is then registered with the database system, which enforces a specific contract for user-defined types against the class. The contract comprises the following requirements. First, the class must specify one of a plurality of different formats for persisting instances of the user-defined type in a database store. Second, the class must be capable of returning a null value for the user-defined type. Third, the class must provide a method for converting the user-defined type to another type. Once these requirements are satisfied, the database system enables instances of the user-defined type to be created. A user-defined type can be used in all contexts where any other built-in type can be used.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 10, 2004
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Inventors: Ramachandran Venkatesh, Jun Fang, Jose Blakeley, Beysim Sezgin, Balaji Rathakrishnan, Peter Carlin
  • Publication number: 20050177585
    Abstract: A database system and method allows a user to write program code in a high-level programming language that implements a class that defines the structure of a user-defined type and methods that can be invoked on instances of the type. The class is then registered with the database system, which enforces a specific contract for user-defined types against the class. The contract comprises the following requirements. First, the class must specify one of a plurality of different formats for persisting instances of the user-defined type in a database store. Second, the class must be capable of returning a null value for the user-defined type. Third, the class must provide a method for converting the user-defined type to another type. Once these requirements are satisfied, the database system enables instances of the user-defined type to be created. A user-defined type can be used in all contexts where any other built-in type can be used.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 14, 2005
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Ramachandran Venkatesh, Jun Fang, Jose Blakeley, Beysim Sezgin, Balaji Rathakrishnan, Peter Carlin
  • Publication number: 20050177581
    Abstract: Various embodiments of the present invention are directed to a database with an extensible type system for at least one user-defined type that comprises information for describing its structure as well as information for describing an inheritance relationship between itself and another user-defined type (either a subtype or a supertype/base type). For certain embodiments, the user-defined type is defined in something other than Sequential Query Language (SQL) statement such as, for example, a Common Language Runtime (CLR) statement, a statement in C, C++, and C# (“C-sharp”), and/or a visual basic statement. In any event, several embodiments are further directed to a system wherein the database is aware of the inheritance relationship between two user-defined types by an explicit registration of the user-defined types with said database.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 3, 2004
    Publication date: August 11, 2005
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Beysim Sezgin, Denis Altudov, Jose Blakeley, Ramachandran Venkatesh, Wei Yu
  • Publication number: 20050120048
    Abstract: A new persistence format for storing objects of a user defined type in a database store enables information about the structure of the type to be communicated to the store. This information enables a number of store optimizations, including direct structural access to members of the type. Specifically, metadata is exchanged between the type implementer and the data store. The store uses the metadata to determine the storage layout for instances of the type. With this information, the store is able to detect access patterns that can be optimized to directly operate over the storage representation without hydration (deserialization) the object.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 4, 2005
    Publication date: June 2, 2005
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Ramachandran Venkatesh, Beysim Sezgin, Jose Blakeley, Denis Altudov
  • Publication number: 20050091228
    Abstract: A new persistence format for storing objects of a user defined type in a database store enables information about the structure of the type to be communicated to the store. This information enables a number of store optimizations, including direct structural access to members of the type. Specifically, metadata is exchanged between the type implementer and the data store. The store uses the metadata to determine the storage layout for instances of the type. With this information, the store is able to detect access patterns that can be optimized to directly operate over the storage representation without hydration (deserialization) the object.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 23, 2003
    Publication date: April 28, 2005
    Inventors: Ramachandran Venkatesh, Beysim Sezgin, Jose Blakeley, Denis Altudov
  • Publication number: 20040237064
    Abstract: Systems and methods for enhanced runtime hosting are described. In one aspect the runtime hosting interface includes a host abstraction interface. The HAI allowing the runtime to configure host execution environment parameters and/or notify the host of a runtime event. In particular, the host abstraction interface (HAI) corresponds to execution environment abstractions supported by a host application. Responsive to an action or event, the runtime invokes an identified HAI or an associated object during execution of runtime managed code.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 3, 2004
    Publication date: November 25, 2004
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Weiwen Liu, Steven J. Pratschner, Ian H. Carmichael, Peter A. Carlin, Christopher W. Brumme, Mason K. Bendixen, Beysim Sezgin, Sean E. Trowbridge, Christopher James Brown, Mei-Chin Tsai, Mahesh Prakriya, Raja Krishnaswamy, Alan C. Shi, Suzanne Maurine Cook
  • Publication number: 20040199927
    Abstract: Systems and methods for enhanced runtime hosting are described. In one respect, the runtime identifies any abstraction interface(s) exposed by a host application. The abstraction interface(s) correspond to respective execution environment functionality implemented by the hosting application. During execution of runtime managed code and responsive to an action or event associated with an identified one of the respective execution environment abstractions, the runtime calls a specific interface or object corresponding to a specific one of the abstraction interface(s). This allows the host application to customize/enhance its execution environment, which includes the runtime, as a function of the implemented abstraction(s).
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 2, 2003
    Publication date: October 7, 2004
    Inventors: Weiwen Liu, Steven J. Pratschner, Ian H. Carmichael, Peter A. Carlin, Christopher W. Brumme, Mason K. Bendixen, Beysim Sezgin