Passa ai contenuti

Dettagli

AGENDA

• 7 pm: Doors open and mingling

• 7:30 pm: Talk

  • Matteo Codogno and Simone D'Avico (WellD) - The birth and evolution of a microservices architecture

• 8:00 pm: Film screening

Bloomberg Diversity and Inclusion EMEA presents a screening of The Computers documentary ( http://eniacprogrammers.org ) - with an introduction by Yunfei Xu, head of Engineering Portfolio/Risk Analytics at Bloomberg LP, New York

• 8:30 pm: Socialize with fellow members and share thoughts and ideas!

• 9:30 pm: End of meetup

THE VENUE

USI has kindly agreed to host this event.

Bloomberg Diversity and Inclusion EMEA will sponsor a reception after the film screening for some great networking opportunities.

https://a248.e.akamai.net/secure.meetupstatic.com/photos/event/c/3/e/3/600_458930147.jpeg

ABSTRACTS

The birth and evolution of a microservices architecture

Microservices have been in the spotlight for several years in the software development community, after being successfully adopted by companies such as Uber, Netflix and Amazon.

However, development teams that are accustomed to more classic monolithic architectures may struggle with microservices, since distributed architectures require not only an effective division of functionality between multiple services, but also imply new concerns, such as inter-process communication, multiple points of failure and more complex deployment processes.

In this talk we will employ a concrete example to explain how we approached our first microservices architecture. The result is a highly scalable design that combines the best practices recommended by the big players with state of the art tools such as Eureka, Zuul, Spring Cloud, Docker and OpenShift.

Matteo Codogno is a software developer at WellD, with a particular focus on Java EE technologies. He loves to experiment with new technologies and open source projects.

Simone D'Avico recently attained a Master of Informatics at USI, Lugano, and joined the software development team at WellD shortly afterwards. He is particularly passionate about functional programming and software architecture.

http://www.welld.ch/ (http://www.welld.ch/)

Film screening: The Computers documentary ( http://eniacprogrammers.org )

http://photos2.meetupstatic.com/photos/event/c/3/b/7/600_458930103.jpeg

In 1946 six brilliant young women programmed the first all-electronic, programmable computer, the ENIAC, a project run by the U.S. Army in Philadelphia as part of a secret World War II project. They learned to program without programming languages or tools (for none existed)—only logical diagrams. By the time they were finished, ENIAC ran a ballistics trajectory perfectly! Yet when the ENIAC was unveiled to the press and the public in 1946, the women were never introduced… and their story was lost for decades. Until now.

This film is offered by Bloomberg Diversity and Inclusion EMEA and will be introduced by Yunfei Xu, head of Engineering Portfolio/Risk Analytics at Bloomberg LP, New York.

For more information on Bloomberg Diversity and Inclusion, check out https://www.bloomberg.com/diversity-inclusion/ . (https://www.bloomberg.com/diversity-inclusion/.)

Argomenti correlati

Potresti anche apprezzare