Method And System For Arranging Icons

The invention generally relates to arrangement of application icons in smart devices. More particularly, the invention relates to pattern recognition of application icons and automatic arrangement thereof. BACKGROUND With increasing number of applications that can be installed in smart devices, such as smartphones, tablets, phablets, smart TV, etc., it is becoming difficult to arrange application icons on the home or other screens of the smart devices. Conventionally, users manually arrange the icons of popular or frequently used applications, for instance, based on usage frequency, relatedness, closeness to thumb, or aesthetics. Some smart devices offer static methods for rearrangement of application icons in order to allow changes to a default arrangement of application icons. Examples of such static methods include sorting application icons by name, date, size, download, or type. Apart from this, some devices offer a grid view and/or a list view for viewing application icons. Some existing systems provide a feature that when a motion of the icon is on the move, positions of the remaining other icons are automatically updated. If the user moves a specific icon to a specific position, icons, which exist at next positions, are re-arranged while their priorities are decreased by one level. Some existing systems provide a feature to identify recently installed applications on a portable electronic device. A visual indicator may be displayed on an icon associated with an application that was recently installed on the portable electronic device. Some existing systems provide a feature to display the icons corresponding to a same functional property on a same position. Some existing systems provide a feature for icon arrangement that includes at least one of most recently/frequently used, time, place, pattern of program use, and category. Some existing systems provide analysis of unsupervised learning, pattern recognition, and parallel algorithms to identify the dense clusters in the noisy data. Despite the previously mentioned teachings, it can be said that there is still need to provide for improvements in this area of technology as managing many icons on a display 3 screen is a cumbersome job for any user, especially when users install or un-install apps frequently. Whenever an old app is deleted, the icon is removed from the home screen and a blank space is created in its place. It is not replaced automatically by any other icon, while users prefer their own patterns for arranging the app icons on the screen. None of the existing solutions allow users to create their own pattern for icon placement of apps. Users have to manually place the app icons each time whenever a new app is installed or deleted from a smart device. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In accordance with the purposes of the invention, the present invention as embodied and broadly described herein, provides a solution that can automatically recognize the user’s behaviour of arranging the icons and can accordingly do automatic placement of the icons whenever a new app is installed or deleted from a smart device. According to one aspect of the invention, a method for automatically arranging a new icon on a display comprises: detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; adding a new icon on the display; and arranging the new icon in a vacant space on the display such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. According to another aspect of the invention, a method for automatically arranging remaining icons on a display, comprises: detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; detecting an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display; and arranging at least one remaining icon on the display such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. According to another aspect of the invention, a method for automatically arranging icons on a display, comprises: displaying a layout to a user; receiving from the user an icon arrangement pattern; storing the icon arrangement pattern in a storage device; detecting a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and fetching the icon arrangement pattern from the storage device and arranging at least one icon on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern. According to another aspect of the invention, an electronic device comprises: a pattern determining sub-component being in operational interconnection with a display for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; and a processing sub-component being in 4 operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component and the display for adding a new icon on the display, the processing sub-component being further configured to arrange the new icon in a vacant space on the display such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. According to another aspect of the invention, an electronic device comprises: a pattern determining sub-component being in operational interconnection with a display for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; a detecting sub-component for detecting an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display; and a processing sub-component being in operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component, the detecting sub-component and the display for arranging at least one remaining icon on the display such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. According to another aspect of the invention, an electronic device comprises: a display for displaying a layout to a user; an input means for receiving an icon arrangement pattern from the user; a storage device in operational interconnection with the input means for storing the icon arrangement pattern thus received from the user; a detecting sub-component for detecting a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and a processing sub-component for fetching the icon arrangement pattern from the storage device and arranging at least one icon on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern. These and other aspects as well as advantages will be more clearly understood from the following detailed description taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and claims. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE ACCOMPANYING DRAWINGS: To further clarify advantages and aspects of the invention, a more particular description of the invention will be rendered by reference to specific embodiments thereof, which is illustrated in the appended drawings. It is appreciated that these drawings depict only typical embodiments of the invention and are therefore not to be considered limiting of its scope. The invention will be described and explained with additional specificity and detail with the accompanying drawings in which: Figure 1 illustrates an exemplary method for automatically arranging a new icon on a display, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. 5 Figure 2 illustrates another exemplary method for automatically arranging remaining icons on a display, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figure 3 illustrates another exemplary method for automatically arranging icons on a display, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figures 4-6 illustrate an exemplary electronic device, in accordance with various embodiments of the invention. Figure 7 illustrates an exemplary column based pattern, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figure 8 illustrates an exemplary row based pattern, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figures 9-14 illustrate a use case for dynamic pattern recognition, in accordance with various embodiments of the invention. Figure 15 illustrates an exemplary predefined pattern, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figure 16 illustrates an option to set user mode, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figures 17-24 illustrate a use case for following a predefined pattern, in accordance with various embodiments of the invention. Figures 25-28 illustrate another use case for dynamic pattern recognition, in accordance with various embodiments of the invention. Figure 29 illustrates a flow chart for dynamic pattern recognition, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. Figure 30 illustrates a flow chart for automatic icon arrangement, in accordance with an embodiment of the invention. It may be noted that to the extent possible, like reference numerals have been used to represent like elements in the drawings. Further, those of ordinary skill in the art will appreciate that elements in the drawings are illustrated for simplicity and may not have been necessarily drawn to scale. For example, the dimensions of some of the elements in the 6 drawings may be exaggerated relative to other elements to help to improve understanding of aspects of the invention. Furthermore, the one or more elements may have been represented in the drawings by conventional symbols, and the drawings may show only those specific details that are pertinent to understanding the embodiments of the invention so as not to obscure the drawings with details that will be readily apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art having benefit of the description herein. DETAILED DESCRIPTION It should be understood at the outset that although illustrative implementations of the embodiments of the present disclosure are illustrated below, the present invention may be implemented using any number of techniques, whether currently known or in existence. The present disclosure should in no way be limited to the illustrative implementations, drawings, and techniques illustrated below, including the exemplary design and implementation illustrated and described herein, but may be modified within the scope of the appended claims along with their full scope of equivalents. The term “some” as used herein is defined as “none, or one, or more than one, or all.” Accordingly, the terms “none,” “one,” “more than one,” “more than one, but not all” or “all” would all fall under the definition of “some.” The term “some embodiments” may refer to no embodiments or to one embodiment or to several embodiments or to all embodiments. Accordingly, the term “some embodiments” is defined as meaning “no embodiment, or one embodiment, or more than one embodiment, or all embodiments.” The terminology and structure employed herein is for describing, teaching and illuminating some embodiments and their specific features and elements and does not limit, restrict or reduce the spirit and scope of the claims or their equivalents. More specifically, any terms used herein such as but not limited to “includes,” “comprises,” “has,” “consists,” and grammatical variants thereof do NOT specify an exact limitation or restriction and certainly do NOT exclude the possible addition of one or more features or elements, unless otherwise stated, and furthermore must NOT be taken to exclude the possible removal of one or more of the listed features and elements, unless otherwise stated with the limiting language “MUST comprise” or “NEEDS TO include.” 7 Whether or not a certain feature or element was limited to being used only once, either way it may still be referred to as “one or more features” or “one or more elements” or “at least one feature” or “at least one element.” Furthermore, the use of the terms “one or more” or “at least one” feature or element do NOT preclude there being none of that feature or element, unless otherwise specified by limiting language such as “there NEEDS to be one or more . . . ” or “one or more element is REQUIRED.” Unless otherwise defined, all terms, and especially any technical and/or scientific terms, used herein may be taken to have the same meaning as commonly understood by one having an ordinary skill in the art. Reference is made herein to some “embodiments.” It should be understood that an embodiment is an example of a possible implementation of any features and/or elements presented in the attached claims. Some embodiments have been described for the purpose of illuminating one or more of the potential ways in which the specific features and/or elements of the attached claims fulfil the requirements of uniqueness, utility and non-obviousness. Use of the phrases and/or terms such as but not limited to “a first embodiment,” “a further embodiment,” “an alternate embodiment,” “one embodiment,” “an embodiment,” “multiple embodiments,” “some embodiments,” “other embodiments,” “further embodiment”, “furthermore embodiment”, “additional embodiment” or variants thereof do NOT necessarily refer to the same embodiments. Unless otherwise specified, one or more particular features and/or elements described in connection with one or more embodiments may be found in one embodiment, or may be found in more than one embodiment, or may be found in all embodiments, or may be found in no embodiments. Although one or more features and/or elements may be described herein in the context of only a single embodiment, or alternatively in the context of more than one embodiment, or further alternatively in the context of all embodiments, the features and/or elements may instead be provided separately or in any appropriate combination or not at all. Conversely, any features and/or elements described in the context of separate embodiments may alternatively be realized as existing together in the context of a single embodiment. Any and all details set forth herein are used in the context of some embodiments and therefore should NOT be necessarily taken as limiting factors to the attached claims. The attached claims and their legal equivalents can be realized in the context of embodiments other than the ones used as illustrative examples in the description below. 8 Figure 1 illustrates an exemplary method (100) for automatically arranging a new icon on a display. In one embodiment, said method (100) comprises detecting (101) a current icon arrangement pattern; adding (102) a new icon on the display; and arranging (103) the new icon in a vacant space on the display such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. In a further embodiment, detecting (101) the current icon arrangement pattern comprises: determining (104) co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and determining (105) the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. In a further embodiment, the co-ordinates of the icon is determined with reference to an M*N grid. In a further embodiment, the method (100) comprises artificially segmenting (105) the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. In a further embodiment, the method (100) comprises detecting (106) a vacant space on the display for location of a new icon. Figure 2 illustrates an exemplary method (200) for automatically arranging remaining icons on a display. In one embodiment, said method (200) comprises: detecting (201) a current icon arrangement pattern; detecting (202) an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display; and arranging (203) at least one remaining icon on the display such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. In a further embodiment, detecting (201) the current icon arrangement pattern comprises: determining (204) co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and determining (205) the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. In a further embodiment, the co-ordinates of the icon is determined with reference to an M*N grid. In a further embodiment, the method (200) comprises artificially segmenting (205) the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. 9 Figure 3 illustrates an exemplary method (300) for automatically arranging icons on a display. In one embodiment, said method (300) comprises: displaying (301) a layout to a user; receiving (302) from the user an icon arrangement pattern; storing (303) the icon arrangement pattern in a storage device; detecting (304) a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and fetching (305) the icon arrangement pattern from the storage device and arranging at least one icon on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern. In a further embodiment, the layout displayed to the user is segmented into an M*N grid. In a further embodiment, the condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display includes: addition of a new icon to the display; deletion of an existing icon from the display; modification of a size of an existing icon on the display; or movement of an icon to be placed at an alternative location on the display. In a further embodiment, arranging the icons on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern includes placing the icons on the display such that each icon occupies a location of an M*N grid. Figure 4 illustrates an exemplary electronic device (400), which may include a controller (401), a memory (402), and a display (403). In one embodiment, the electronic device (400) comprises: a pattern determining sub-component (404) being in operational interconnection with the display (403) for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; and a processing sub-component (405) being in operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component (404) and the display (403) for adding a new icon on the display (403), the processing sub-component (405) being further configured to arrange the new icon in a vacant space on the display (403) such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. In a further embodiment, the pattern determining sub-component (404) comprises: coordinate determining sub-component (406) for determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display (403); and pattern determiner (407) for determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display (403). 10 In a further embodiment, the electronic device (400) comprises a segmenting subcomponent (408) for artificially segmenting the display (403) into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display (403) occupies a location of the M*N grid. In a further embodiment, the electronic device (400) comprises a sub-component (409) for detecting a vacant space on the display (403) for location of a new icon. Figure 5 illustrates an exemplary electronic device (500), which may include a controller (501), a memory (502), and a display (503). In one embodiment, the electronic device comprises: a pattern determining sub-component (504) being in operational interconnection with the display (503) for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; a detecting sub-component (505) for detecting an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display (503); and a processing sub-component (506) being in operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component (504), the detecting sub-component (505), and the display (503) for arranging at least one remaining icon on the display (503) such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. In a further embodiment, the pattern determining sub-component (504) comprises: coordinate determining sub-component (507) for determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display (503); and pattern determiner (508) for determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display (503). In a further embodiment, the electronic device (500) comprises: a segmenting subcomponent (509) for artificially segmenting the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display (503) occupies a location of the M*N grid. Figure 6 illustrates an electronic device (600), which may include a controller (601), a storage device (602), a display (603), and an input means (604). In one embodiment, the electronic device (600) comprises: the display (603) for displaying a layout to a user; the input means (604) for receiving an icon arrangement pattern from the user; the storage device (602) in operational interconnection with the input means (604) for storing the icon arrangement pattern thus received from the user; a detecting sub-component (605) for detecting a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and a processing sub-component (606) for fetching the icon arrangement pattern from the storage 11 device (602) and arranging at least one icon on the display (603) in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern. Conventionally, a user has to manually place applications, hereinafter referred to as apps, when the user wants to place these apps in a particular pattern on a display screen. To this end, the present invention describes identifying the dynamic pattern of placement of the apps by a user on the display screen and then automatically place app icons as per the identified pattern whenever any app is installed or deleted. In other words, the present invention provides a self-adaptive process, which can dynamically identify the user pattern of icon placement on a display screen and which can automatically place next icon on a next spot in the identified user pattern whenever a new icon is added or an old icon is removed. For this purpose, a user’s behaviour is learned and a pattern algorithm is established which can map icons to the learned pattern. For automatic placement of app icons, a response module may be provided in electronic devices, which can automatically place the icons according to the identified pattern whenever a new icon is added or deleted and a new app is installed or deleted. In one example, a user may prefer to place all the icons in a dynamic and automatic pattern that includes, but is not limited to a row pattern, column pattern, centre pattern, corner pattern, etc. Figure 7 illustrates a corner column pattern (700), where all icons are in corner columns as shown, while Figure 8 illustrates an alternative row pattern (800), where all icons are in alternative rows. In both that cases, the system recognises dynamic pattern to place icons automatically in the continued pattern. The present invention also allows flexibility to a user to place applications as per a desired pattern. For instance, a user may set a predefined pattern, say, for cases where number of icons in a current display screen is too small. In one embodiment, the present invention can be implemented using two modules, that is, a Dynamic Pattern Identifier and an Auto Icon Arranger. These modules can be implemented as a software module or as a dedicated hardware module, for example, a programmable chip. However, implementing it as a complete software solution in conventional electronic devices means that there is no extra hardware cost that will be incurred to implement the above modules. The Auto Icon Arranger handles automatic placement of icons based upon static algorithms. This module works in coordination with the Dynamic Pattern Identifier to identify the pattern at run time and place the icons accordingly. This module identifies the need of automatic placement of icons whenever an icon is added or removed, while the Dynamic Pattern Identifier is a module responsible for identifying the 12 dynamic pattern followed by a user to place icons on a display screen. The flow of this module can be based upon the following points: (1) different users place apps differently; identifying dynamic pattern of arranging apps for a particular user; (3) categorizing the pattern; and (4) store the pattern in a data structure, such as array, grid, matrix, etc. Some of the most used dynamic patterns can be categorized as: row based patterns, column based pattern, centre based patterned, corner based patterns, alternative patterns; etc. Different kinds of user dynamic patterns shown in various figures are exemplary only, there can be N number of such patterns, which different users may follow. Accordingly, identifying and categorizing a pattern to a particular pattern category is an important step of present invention. One of the way in which this particular module can be implemented is explained here. Firstly, identify the perimeter boundary of the screen or identify the matrix size of the screen and then keep filling the matrix indexes when an icon is placed to identify shape of the pattern. After that, identify the number of just next vacant matrix spaces with respect to horizontal, vertical, and diagonal pattern for the last updated icon by the user. Those skilled in the art will appreciate that the maximum for all the directions with respect to an icon can be eight. Subsequently, the system saves the indexes of matrix that are filled by the users and join their centres to identify the shape. Now, the system starts understanding the pattern the user wants to set along with the help of information available as mentioned above and also on the direction of growth, number of nodes in one particular set and so on. Once the user sets few of the icons in a pattern, the system starts learning and understanding this pattern of the user. The system then tries to identify the possible known shapes and pattern from the database available and compare with the shape of saved indexes of matrix. Once, it finds a known shape or thinks itself adapted to understanding of the pattern, it starts auto arranging the icons, which are either added or removed. If the user is ok and does not replace the auto placement of the pattern of icon, it will continue in the same manner of auto arranging. However, if the user changes the icon placement, the method resets the pattern understanding, updates the information again as mentioned above and starts the learning again to understand the pattern of the user again. Figure 9 illustrates a display screen (900) having no icons. The table 1 given below provides a corresponding matrix, where matrix size is 3*4, no cells are filled, no cell is last updated, number of just next vacant cells is unknown, and direction of growth is not known. As the user starts updating the screen, the values of the matrix change accordingly. 13 Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells _ Last updated Cell _ No. of just next vacant cells _ Direction of Growth _ Table 1 Figure 10 illustrates a display screen (1000) where user has added one icon at cell R2C1, i.e., Row 2nd & Column 1st. The table 2 given below provides a corresponding matrix. Accordingly, matrix size is 3*4, only R2C1 cell is filled, R2C1 cell is the one last updated, number of just next vacant cells is 5, and direction of growth is still not known. Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells R2C1 Last updated Cell R2C1 No. of just next vacant cells 5 Direction of Growth _ Table 2 Figure 11 illustrates a display screen (1100) where user has added another icon at R3C1 cell. The table 3 given below provides a corresponding matrix. Accordingly, matrix size is 3*4, R2C1 & R3C1 cells are filled, R3C1 cell is the one last updated, number of just next vacant cells is 4, and direction of growth is VD, i.e., Vertical Downward. Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells R2C1, R3C1 Last updated Cell R3C1 No. of just next vacant cells 4 Direction of Growth VD Table 3 Figure 12 illustrates a display screen (1200) where user has added another icon at R4C1 cell. The table 4 given below provides a corresponding matrix. Accordingly, matrix size is 3*4, R2C1, R3C1, & R4C1 cells are filled, R4C1 cell is the one last updated, number of just next vacant cells is 2, and direction of growth is still VD. Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells R2C1, R3C1, R4C1 Last updated Cell R4C1 No. of just next vacant cells 2 Direction of Growth VD Table 4 14 This is where the present invention tries to understand the pattern sequence, which the user is trying to set. From the information available through the above table and the information available through the database, the present invention tries to understand the pattern sequence. Figure 13 illustrates a display screen (1300), where another icon is automatically added at R2C2 cell based on the previously identified pattern. The table 5 given below provides a corresponding matrix that is automatically updated by the system. Accordingly, matrix size is 3*4, R2C1, R3C1, R4C1, & R2C2 cells are filled, R2C2 cell is the one last updated, number of just next vacant cells is 5, and direction of growth remains VD. Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells R2C1, R3C1, R4C1, R2C2 Last updated Cell R2C2 No. of just next vacant cells 5 Direction of Growth VD Table 5 Once the system identifies the pattern, it starts auto arranging the icons. If the pattern, which is followed by auto placement, is as per the user desire, the same process follows for the next icon that is added or removed. Nevertheless, if the user wanted it in some other way, the system modifies the pattern in the following way: Figure 14 illustrates a display screen (1400), where previously added icon that was auto arranged against user’s desire is now manually placed by the user at a desired cell R2C3. The system then automatically updates the matrix. Accordingly, the matrix size is 3*4, R2C1, R3C1, R4C1, & R2C3 cells are filled, R2C3 cell is the one last updated, number of just next vacant cells is 5, and direction of growth becomes A-VD, i.e., Alternate Vertical Downward . Matrix Size 3*4 Filled Cells R2C1, R3C1, R4C1, R2C2 Last updated Cell R2C2 No. of just next vacant cells 5 Direction of Growth VD Table 5 In this way, the system updates the values of matrix to find out that the user is trying to make an alternate column based pattern. Therefore, any further addition or deletion of icons follows the same approach. At any point of time, if the user does not find the auto placement of icons as per his desire, then the icons can be manually placed by the user and 15 the system also learns the new pattern at that time. This is one of the way in which invention can be implemented. There can be N number of ways in which this invention can be implemented with N number of algorithms, which would learn and update itself to user’s pattern. Furthermore, once the first screen is completely filled with the user desired pattern, the same sequence that may or may not be followed for other/next screens. This can be done by providing a user interface option, say, “Continue Pattern to Other Screens” which may be set as either “Yes” or “No” by the user. In this way, the same pattern can be maintained throughout various screens as per the user choice of pattern. The invention can be implemented to follow a predefined pattern provided by user through touchscreen gesture input, in placed of following a learned pattern. In this implementation, a user can set a predefined pattern at the very beginning of the pattern sequence on a display screen (1500) shown in Figure 15. The system stores the pattern set by the user in the beginning and implements the auto arrangement of icons in the same way as set by the user for any addition or removal of the icons in the display screen. The user can be provided with an option (1601) to turn on this user mode as shown in the partial display screen (1600) of Figure 16. Once the option for user mode is turned on, the screen will be ready to capture the gesture of the user on the screen and store such a pattern as set by the user. Once a user turns ON the User Mode, the screen would be receptive to the finger touch. The user can run down finger impression on the screen and the same would be captured and saved once confirmed from the user. The saved impression would be now set for the auto arrangement of pattern whenever there is addition or removal of any icon on the screen. In one example, a user has run his finger on the screen for an L shaped pattern starting from top. Therefore, the icons would be placed in the L shape on the screen (1700-2400). Figure 17 illustrates that the first icon added starts from the top to form the L Shape. Figure 18 illustrates that the second icon added also follows to form the L Shape. Figure 19 illustrates that the third icon added also follows to form the L Shape. Figure 20 illustrates that the fourth icon added also follows to form the L Shape. Figure 21 illustrates that the fifth icon added also follows to form the L Shape. Figure 22 illustrates that the fourth icon is removed by the user, then the fifth icon is shifted to fourth icon’s position automatically to follow the L Shape pattern. Figure 23 illustrates that the new fifth icon added also follows L Shape pattern. Figure 24 illustrates that the sixth icon added also follows L Shape pattern. In these figures 17-24, one can see user had enabled the user mode and had tapped the screen with finger to let system identify the pattern what user wants to set. In the above example, the 16 pattern was set to L shape. Therefore, after the detection of the pattern, whenever a new icon is added or removed from the screen, this method will automatically place the icons following the L based pattern approach. This method provides flexibility to user to allow the system to save the pattern so that manual efforts are reduced. To understand usefulness and benefits of present invention, the following example may be referred. Suppose, the user has weather widget on his/her home screen that he does not want to hide it by the apps. Therefore, the user is adding the apps on home screen in a way that they do not hide the widget and this invention will try to learn the same pattern and auto place the icons in the same way. Here, in the figures 25 and 26, the user has manually placed the icon in the screen as per his convenience and need. The analyzer is trying to understand the pattern, update the values in its system and will try to auto place the icons. In the figure 27, the user has again set the third icon in the continuation of the same pattern that he was following for the previous two icons (figures 25 & 26) in the home screen. Now, as the user adds the 4th icon as shown in the figure 28, the fourth icon is auto placed as per the understanding and learning of the user pattern sequence method. This way now, the user does not need to manually set the icon for any further icon that is added or removed. This helps to serve the purpose of the user to display icons without hiding the weather widget. Figure 29 illustrates an overall flow chart (2900) for dynamic pattern recognition. Whenever a user turns on the settings of dynamic pattern recognition, the system analyses a current pattern and then checks for its type, which may be static or dynamic. A static pattern means a user is using conventional methods of arranging app icons. Hence, no action needs to be taken, while a dynamic pattern indicates that the user has a habit of manually arranging the icons. In case of a dynamic pattern, the system identifies and categorizes the dynamic pattern so that whenever a new app is installed or deleted, the system can automatically re-arrange the icons according to the identified dynamic pattern. Once dynamic pattern recognition is turned on (step 2901), a current pattern is analysed (step 2902) to find out whether it is a static pattern (step 2903, No path). If it is not, then the current pattern is identified (step 2904). If it is a user defined dynamic pattern (step 2905), then the dynamic pattern is categorized (step 2906) and pattern recognition process ends (step 2907). The pattern recognition may abruptly end if it is found the current pattern is a static pattern (step 2903, Yes path). The pattern recognition may abruptly end if it is found the current pattern is not a user defined dynamic pattern (step 2905, No path). 17 Figure 30 illustrates an overall flow chart (3000) for automatic arrangement of icons. After start (step 3001), it is checked whether dynamic pattern recognizer is enabled or not (step 3002). If the dynamic pattern recognizer is enabled (step 3002, Yes path), then a current icon arrangement is analysed (step 3003). At the same time, a current dynamic pattern is identified using stored matrix values and the available database of pattern and shapes (step 3004).Now, this process will be suspended in background. At any point of time, if any icon is added or removed (step 3005), then the suspended process is invoked immediately and the icons are automatically arranged (step 3006). If any existing icon is adjusted by a user (step 3007), then the new icon arrangement is analysed (step 3004) and the process is repeated from there, otherwise the process ends (step 3008). The process may abruptly end if the dynamic pattern recognizer is disabled at any point of time (step 3002, No path). In this way there is no manual intervention by the user for re-arranging the apps each time. The present invention is really beneficial for all the smart device users who have a habit of arranging icons as per their desired patterns. The advantages of the present invention include, but are not limited to completely automatic arrangement of apps on display screen, automated dynamic re-arrangement of apps based upon the user-preferred patterns, applicability to all display devices that give users an option to arrange app icons, self-learning dynamic pattern recognition, adaptive method to analyse and rearrange icons dynamically. Further, the system creates a database of patterns and can even suggest patterns to new users from the same database. Further, users can also set the predefined patterns using the user mode. While certain present preferred embodiments of the invention have been illustrated and described herein, it is to be understood that the invention is not limited thereto. For example, the invention can be implemented using cloud technology and social applications where similar user interest group can be identified and most commonly used patterns by those groups of similar interest can be recommended to a new user. In another example, the user can save his or her preferences of patterns, and use across all registered devices on his or her name. Clearly, the invention may be otherwise variously embodied, and practiced within the scope of the following claims.

We Claim:- 1. A method for automatically arranging a new icon on a display, said method comprising: detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; adding a new icon on the display; and arranging the new icon in a vacant space on the display such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. 2. The method as claimed in claim 1, wherein detecting the current icon arrangement pattern comprises: determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the coordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. 3. The method as claimed in claim 2, wherein the co-ordinates of the icon is determined with reference to an M*N grid. 4. The method as claimed in claim 3 further comprising: artificially segmenting the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. 5. The method as claimed in claim 1 further comprising: detecting a vacant space on the display for location of a new icon. 6. A method for automatically arranging remaining icons on a display, said method comprising: detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; detecting an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display; and arranging at least one remaining icon on the display such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. 19 7. The method as claimed in claim 6, wherein detecting the current icon arrangement pattern comprises: determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the coordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. 8. The method as claimed in claim 7, wherein the co-ordinates of the icon is determined with reference to an M*N grid. 9. The method as claimed in claim 8 further comprising: artificially segmenting the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. 10. A method for automatically arranging icons on a display, said method comprising: displaying a layout to a user; receiving from the user an icon arrangement pattern; storing the icon arrangement pattern in a storage device; detecting a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and fetching the icon arrangement pattern from the storage device and arranging at least one icon on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern. 11. The method as claimed in claim 10, wherein the layout displayed to the user is segmented into an M*N grid. 12. The method as claimed in claim 10, wherein the condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display includes: addition of a new icon to the display; deletion of an existing icon from the display; modification of a size of an existing icon on the display; or movement of an icon to be placed at an alternative location on the display. 13. The method as claimed in claim 10, wherein arranging the icons on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern includes placing the icons on the display such that each icon occupies a location of an M*N grid. 20 14. An electronic device comprising: a pattern determining sub-component being in operational interconnection with a display for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern ; and a processing sub-component being in operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component and the display for adding a new icon on the display, the processing sub-component being further configured to arrange the new icon in a vacant space on the display such that the new icon maintains continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. 15. The device as claimed in claim 14, wherein the pattern determining sub-component comprises: co-ordinate determining sub-component for determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and pattern determiner for determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. 16. The device as claimed in claim 14 further comprising: a segmenting sub-component for artificially segmenting the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. 17. The device as claimed in claim 14 further comprising: a sub-component for detecting a vacant space on the display for location of a new icon. 18. An electronic device comprising: a pattern determining sub-component being in operational interconnection with a display for detecting a current icon arrangement pattern; a detecting sub-component for detecting an event resulting in deletion of an icon from the display; and a processing sub-component being in operational interconnection with the pattern determining sub-component, the detecting sub-component and the display for arranging at least one remaining icon on the display such that the remaining icons maintain continuity with the current icon arrangement pattern. 19. The device as claimed in claim 18, wherein the pattern determining sub-component comprises: 21 co-ordinate determining sub-component for determining co-ordinates of plurality of icons already placed on the display; and pattern determiner for determining the current icon arrangement pattern on the basis of the co-ordinates of said plurality of icons already placed on the display. 20. The device as claimed in claim 18 further comprising: a segmenting sub-component for artificially segmenting the display into an M*N grid such that each icon already placed on the display occupies a location of the M*N grid. 21. An electronic device comprising: a display for displaying a layout to a user; an input means for receiving an icon arrangement pattern from the user; a storage device in operational interconnection with the input means for storing the icon arrangement pattern thus received from the user; a detecting sub-component for detecting a condition requiring arrangement of at least one icon on the display; and a processing sub-component for fetching the icon arrangement pattern from the storage device and arranging at least one icon on the display in accordance with the icon arrangement pattern.