Patents by Inventor Eugene Chemy

Eugene Chemy 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).

  • Rule-based database object matching with comparison certainty
    Patent number: 7644055
    Abstract: Rule based data object matching to determine if two or more objects are similar to allow the objects to be merged into one master data object. The rules explicitly state what conditions are required to consider two or more objects equal. The certainty of the rule may be specified. Examples for the certainty are automatic, manual high, medium and low probability. For example, the certainty “automatic” specifies that the objects can be considered matches and no additional manual verification is needed. The certainty “manual low probability” specifies that there is a low probability that the objects are matches and that a manual verification is needed. Matching rules may be grouped by priority. If matches are not found, the next highest priority group of rules is processed. Hierarchical matching rules may be specified that are able to express similarity of objects considering structured objects containing sub-objects in a hierarchical manner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: January 5, 2010
    Assignee: SAP, AG
    Inventors: Karl Fürst, Andrea Langlotz, David Brookler, Dave Sullivan, Eugene Chemy
  • System and method for rule-based data object matching
    Publication number: 20070005543
    Abstract: Rule based data object matching to determine if two or more objects are similar to allow the objects to be merged into one master data object. The rules explicitly state what conditions are required to consider two or more objects equal. The certainty of the rule may be specified. Examples for the certainty are automatic, manual high, medium and low probability. For example, the certainty “automatic” specifies that the objects can be considered matches and no additional manual verification is needed. The certainty “manual low probability” specifies that there is a low probability that the objects are matches and that a manual verification is needed. Matching rules may be grouped by priority. If matches are not found, the next highest priority group of rules is processed. Hierarchical matching rules may be specified that are able to express similarity of objects considering structured objects containing sub-objects in a hierarchical manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 2, 2005
    Publication date: January 4, 2007
    Inventors: Karl Furst, Andrea Langlotz, David Brookler, Dave Sullivan, Eugene Chemy