Loic E Vandereyken

8495024, Jul 23, 2013

Dec 9, 2010

12/964705

Pavel Cisler - Los Gatos CA, US
Gene Zyrl Ragan - Santa Clara CA, US
Mike Matas - San Francisco CA, US
Gregory N. Christie - San Jose CA, US
Kevin Tiene - Cupertino CA, US
David Hart - San Francisco CA, US
Loic Vandereyken - Palo Alto CA, US
Robert M. Chinn - Redwood City CA, US
Marcel van Os - San Francisco CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

G06F 17/30

707654

Systems and methods for navigating within snapshots are provided. In one implementation a method is provided. The method includes receiving, while a current view is displayed in a user interface, a first user input requesting that a history view associated with the current view be displayed. The history view is displayed in response to the first user input, the history view including at least a first visual representation of an earlier version of the current view, the earlier version including a hierarchical structure wherein a first element of the earlier version includes a second element. There is received, while the history view is displayed, a second user input requesting that the current view be modified according to the second element. The method includes modifying, in response to the second user input, the current view according to the second element.

20080034327, Feb 7, 2008

Aug 4, 2006

11/499879

Pavel Cisler - Los Gatos CA, US
Gene Zyrl Ragan - Santa Clara CA, US
Mike Matas - Palo Alto CA, US
Gregory N. Christie - San Jose CA, US
Kevin Tiene - Cupertino CA, US
David Hart - San Francisco CA, US
Loic Vandereyken - Palo Alto CA, US
Robert M. Chinn - Redwood City CA, US
Marcel MWA van Os - San Francisco CA, US

G06F 3/048
G06F 17/00

715854, 715764, 715229

Systems and methods for navigating within snapshots are provided. In one implementation a method is provided. The method includes receiving, while a current view is displayed in a user interface, a first user input requesting that a history view associated with the current view be displayed. The history view is displayed in response to the first user input, the history view including at least a first visual representation of an earlier version of the current view, the earlier version including a hierarchical structure wherein a first element of the earlier version includes a second element. There is received, while the history view is displayed, a second user input requesting that the current view be modified according to the second element. The method includes modifying, in response to the second user input, the current view according to the second element.

20110119615, May 19, 2011

Nov 16, 2009

12/619342

Pavel Cisler - Los Gatos CA, US
Loic Vandereyken - Palo Alto CA, US
David Hart - San Francisco CA, US
Peter McInerney - Cupertino CA, US

APPLE INC. - Cupertino CA

G06F 3/048

715772, 715764

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on a computer storage medium, for presenting data. In one aspect, a method includes receiving a request for data; submitting the request while maintaining a currently displayed user interface; determining whether a specified amount of the data has been received within a threshold delay period; if the data has been received within the threshold delay period, displaying a new user interface including representations of a portion of the received data; and if the data has not been received within the threshold delay period, displaying a placeholder user interface.

20130205251, Aug 8, 2013

Feb 3, 2012

13/366071

Pavel Cisler - Redwood City CA, US
David A. Lyons - San Jose CA, US
Loic E. Vandereyken - Palo Alto CA, US
Lindsey E. Schramm - San Jose CA, US
Yan Arrouye - Los Altos CA, US
Ali Ozer - Redwood City CA, US
Laurent Baumann - Cupertino CA, US
Nathan Codding - Cupertino CA, US
Patrick Coffman - Cupertino CA, US
Todd Schomer - Cupertino CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

G06F 3/048

715810

An application-centric model is employed for the storage, searching and retrieval of documents. By entering a command directed to a particular application program, such as clicking on an icon for that program, a user interface panel displays documents stored on the computing device that are associated with that application. From the panel, the user can perform various actions with respect to the displayed documents.

20220365906, Nov 17, 2022

Nov 3, 2021

17/518487

- Cupertino CA, US
Loic E. VANDEREYKEN - Palo Alto CA, US

G06F 16/16
G06F 3/0484
G06F 3/06

A method is provided that includes initiating a copy operation to copy a set of files from a source location on a first storage device to a destination location on a second storage device. Metadata is stored on the second storage device in association with the destination location to include the source location on the first storage device and an indication that the copy operation has been initiated. The metadata is updated with identifying information of files from the set of files successfully copied from the source location to the destination location during the copy operation. After an interruption in the copy operation, the copy operation is resumed based on the metadata identifying the source location of the set of files and the identified files successfully copied from the source location to the destination location prior to the interruption.

20230108138, Apr 6, 2023

Dec 8, 2022

18/063655

- Cupertino CA, US
Christopher A. WOLF - Bahama NC, US
Loic E. VANDEREYKEN - Palo Alto CA, US
Eric A. WEISS - Paris, FR

G06F 11/14
G06F 16/11
G06F 16/16
G06F 16/178
G06F 3/0486

The described embodiments set forth techniques for preserving clone relationships between files at a computing device. In particular, the techniques involve identifying clone relationships between files in conjunction with performing operations on the files where it can be beneficial to preserve the clone relationships. The operations can include, for example, preserving clone relationships between files that are being copied from a source storage device (that supports file cloning) to a destination storage device that supports file cloning. Additionally, the operations can include preserving clone relationships when backing up and restoring files between a source storage device (that supports file cloning) and a destination storage device that does not support file cloning. In this manner, the various benefits afforded by the clone relationships between files can be retained even as the files are propagated to destination storage devices that may or may not support file cloning.

20180349226, Dec 6, 2018

Sep 29, 2017

15/721287

- Cupertino CA, US
Christopher A. WOLF - Bahama NC, US
Loic E. VANDEREYKEN - Palo Alto CA, US
Eric A. WEISS - Paris, FR

G06F 11/14
G06F 17/30

The described embodiments set forth techniques for preserving clone relationships between files at a computing device. In particular, the techniques involve identifying clone relationships between files in conjunction with performing operations on the files where it can be beneficial to preserve the clone relationships. The operations can include, for example, preserving clone relationships between files that are being copied from a source storage device (that supports file cloning) to a destination storage device that supports file cloning. Additionally, the operations can include preserving clone relationships when backing up and restoring files between a source storage device (that supports file cloning) and a destination storage device that does not support file cloning. In this manner, the various benefits afforded by the clone relationships between files can be retained even as the files are propagated to destination storage devices that may or may not support file cloning.

20180349407, Dec 6, 2018

Sep 29, 2017

15/721311

- Cupertino CA, US
Christopher A. WOLF - Bahama NC, US
Loic E. VANDEREYKEN - Palo Alto CA, US
Eric A. WEISS - Paris, FR

G06F 17/30

The described embodiments set forth techniques for preserving clone relationships between files at a computing device. In particular, the techniques involve identifying clone relationships between files in conjunction with performing operations on the files where it can be beneficial to preserve the clone relationships. The operations can include, for example, preserving clone relationships between files that are being copied from a source storage device (that supports file cloning) to a destination storage device that supports file cloning. Additionally, the operations can include preserving clone relationships when backing up and restoring files between a source storage device (that supports file cloning) and a destination storage device that does not support file cloning. In this manner, the various benefits afforded by the clone relationships between files can be retained even as the files are propagated to destination storage devices that may or may not support file cloning.