Cenk Ergan - Bellevue WA, US Qiang Chen - Sammamish WA, US Michael D. Decker - Bellevue WA, US Katerina V. Sedova - Seattle WA, US Karen Elizabeth Parker Anderson - Sammamish WA, US Jatinder Singh Mann - Redmond WA, US Walter V. von Koch - Seattle WA, US Jason J. Weber - Medina WA, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06T 13/00
US Classification:
345473
Abstract:
Various embodiments align callbacks to a scripting component that enable the scripting component to update animation, with a system's refresh notifications. Specifically, an application program interface (API) is provided and implemented in a manner that generates and issues a callback to the scripting component when the system receives a refresh notification. This provides the scripting component with a desirable amount of time to run before the next refresh notification.
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA, US Cenk Ergan - Bellevue WA, US Qiang Chen - Sammamish WA, US Michael D. Decker - Bellevue WA, US Katerina V. Sedova - Seattle WA, US Karen Elizabeth Parker Anderson - Sammamish WA, US Jatinder Singh Mann - Redmond WA, US Walter V. von Koch - Seattle WA, US Jason J. Weber - Medina WA, US
Assignee:
MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06T 13/00
US Classification:
345473
Abstract:
Various embodiments align callbacks to a scripting component that enable the scripting component to update animation, with a system's refresh notifications. Specifically, an application program interface (API) is provided and implemented in a manner that generates and issues a callback to the scripting component when the system receives a refresh notification. This provides the scripting component with a desirable amount of time to run before the next refresh notification.
Cenk Ergan - Bellevue WA, US Qiang Chen - Sammamish WA, US Michael D. Decker - Bellevue WA, US Kedar Sanjeev Hirve - Kent WA, US Walter V. von Koch - Seattle WA, US Jason J. Weber - Medina WA, US Katerina V. Sedova - Seattle WA, US Karen Elizabeth Parker Anderson - Sammamish WA, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06F 3/00 G06F 9/46 G06F 9/44
US Classification:
719314, 719321, 719318
Abstract:
In one or more embodiments, an application program interface (API) is provided and enables an entity, such as an application, script, or other computing object to register to receive callbacks immediately and, without specifying a time constraint. In this approach, the API does not rely on a timer, such as a system timer. Rather, a non-timer based queue, such as a message queue-type approach is utilized. Specifically, callbacks that are registered through this API can be placed on the message queue and work associated with the registered callback can be performed through the normal course of processing messages and events in the message queue. Over time, such results in a callback pattern that allows an associated web browser and applications such as web applications to remain responsive, while increasing performance and power efficiencies.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Qiang Chen Principal
Sunny Wellness Center Health/Allied Services
17706 Chatsworth St, San Fernando, CA 91344
Qiang Chen President
SHENZHEN SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE (U.S.A.) DEVELOPMENT FINANCE COMPANY
17800 E Colima Rd #92, Rowland Heights, CA 91748 17800 Colima Rd, Whittier, CA 91748
In 2012, palaeontologists Zhong-Qiang Chen at the China University of Geosciences and Mike Benton at the University of Bristol, UK, hypothesized2 that ecosystem recovery happened in steps, with a pyramid-shaped food web building up one level at a time from self-sufficient organisms to apex predat
Developing new drugs is a very expensive and risky business, said Qiang Chen, a professor at Arizona State University currently researching the use of plant-farmed antibodies against the West Nile virus.
Date: Aug 17, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Tobacco-grown antibodies promising in the fight against Ebola
Growing antibodies in plants is safer than in mammals, because plants are so far removed, so if they had some sort of plant virus we wouldnt get sick because viruses are host-specific, said Qiang Chen, a plant biologist at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona.
Date: Aug 06, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Earth took 10 million years to recover from biggest extinction
With less than 10 percent of plants and animals surviving and a huge number of biological niches left unfilled, a quick bounce back could seem likely, but according to Dr Zhong-Qiang Chen, from the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan, and Professor Michael Benton from the University of Bristol,
Date: May 28, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Earth took 10 million years to recover from mass extinction
"It is hard to imagine how so much of life could have been killed, but there is no doubt from some of the fantastic rock sections in China and elsewhere round the world that this was the biggest crisis ever faced by life." says Dr Zhong-Qiang Chen, from the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan.
Date: May 28, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Earth Took 10 Million Years To Recover From Its Greatest Mass Extinction
New evidence is suggesting a recovery that took 10 million years. This new research was done by Dr Zhong-Qiang Chen, from the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan, and Professor Michael Benton from the University of Bristol. It has just been published in the journal Nature Geoscience.
Date: May 28, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Earth took 10 million years to recover from mass extinction, says study
The review, by Dr Zhong-Qiang Chen, from the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan, and Professor Michael Benton from the University of Bristol, found the delay to recover from the extinction was due to two factors.
Date: May 28, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Earth took '10 mn yrs to recover from greatest mass extinction'
Recent evidence for a rapid bounce-back is evaluated in a new review article by Dr Zhong-Qiang Chen, from the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan, and Professor Michael Benton from the University of Bristol.