From "Guild" to Open Source-- the Project supporting Bloomberg Innovation
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0コメント0件From Guild to Open Source-- Engineering Pictures supporting Bloomberg Innovation
Adam Wolf serves as the head of the Software Infrastructure Group in the engineering department of Bloomberg. The role of Mr. Wolf's team is that more than 6500 developers develop the company's applications or lay the groundwork for providing new code that will soon be embedded in the customer's workflow. In an interview with ZDNet in the United States, he told us about the various software development methods used by the large financial and data company Bloomberg to respond to the needs of customers in global financial markets, such as "guilds" for knowledge sharing and the use of open source. Bloomberg's workflow covers all the functions of financial services, from real-time market data and analysis to bonds, foreign exchange, foreign exchange and commodities. "if you want to do all this, of course you have to be efficient and save waste," Wolf said. He has worked at Bloomberg at Bloomberg for more than 17 years, and in the past, in addition to serving as the head of the company's communications and mobile team, he has also experienced various technology field and management positions in the engineering department. He is also the head of the basic applications department. The department involves core applications and platforms such as e-mail and instant messaging services, search functions and the financial big data platform, which are used horizontally by "Bloomberg Terminal" services of various asset classes. Bloomberg Terminal is an integrated computer system for financial services experts to access Bloomberg financial data and analysts' expectations, messaging and trading services. The system is the core of the company's product portfolio and is used by 320000, 5000 companies worldwide. More than 20 years ago, Bloomberg Terminal literally means the terminal (terminal) of a computer. The system then became the desktop application of "Windows". Now, Wolf explains: "Bloomberg Terminal acts as a browser, but it is a dedicated browser with many windowed components, as well as grouping and docking functions."
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最終更新:ZDNet Japan
