INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS and MODELS IDC's Software Taxonomy, 2007 IDC OPINION

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS and MODELS IDC's Software Taxonomy, 2007 IDC OPINION INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENTS AND MODELS IDC's Software Taxonomy, 2007 Richard V. Heiman IDC OPINION IDC's software taxonomy represents a collectively exhaustive and mutually exclusive view of the worldwide software marketplace. This taxonomy is the basis for the relational multidimensional schema of the IDC Software Market Forecaster research database. The information from this continually updated database is used to generate consistent packaged software market sizing and forecasts. Highlights are as follows: For 2007, the taxonomy includes 79 individual functional markets grouped within three primary segments of "packaged" software: applications, application development and deployment (AD&D) software, and system infrastructure software. Revenue is further segmented across three geographic regions and nine operating environments. Additionally, the taxonomy defines a wide range of "competitive" markets that are combinations of whole or fractions of functional markets and that reflect such market dynamics as the problem being solved or the technology on which the software is based. Global Headquarters: 5 Speen Street Framingham, MA 01701 USA P.508.872.8200 F.508.935.4015 www.idc.com F.508.935.4015 P.508.872.8200 01701 Global Framingham,USA Street Headquarters:MA 5 Speen Filing Information: February 2007, IDC #205437, Volume: 1, Tab: Markets Software Overview: Industry Developments and Models TABLE OF CONTENTS P In This Study 1 Executive Summary.................................................................................................................................. 1 Situation Overview 2 Introduction............................................................................................................................................... 2 What Is Packaged Software? ................................................................................................................... 3 General Functional Market Definitions...................................................................................................... 5 Software Taxonomy Functional Market Changes for 2007....................................................................... 8 Applications Market Definitions................................................................................................................. 10 Consumer Applications...................................................................................................................... 11 Consumer Software.................................................................................................................... 11 Collaborative Applications ................................................................................................................. 11 Integrated Collaborative Environments ...................................................................................... 11 Messaging Applications.............................................................................................................. 12 Team Collaborative Applications ................................................................................................ 13 Conferencing Applications.......................................................................................................... 13 Other Collaborative Applications ................................................................................................13 Content Applications.......................................................................................................................... 13 Content Management................................................................................................................. 14 Authoring and Publishing Software ............................................................................................ 15 Search and Discovery ................................................................................................................ 15 Enterprise Portals....................................................................................................................... 16 Enterprise Resource Management Applications................................................................................ 16 Financial Accounting Applications .............................................................................................. 17 Human Capital Management...................................................................................................... 18 Payroll ........................................................................................................................................ 21 Procurement............................................................................................................................... 21 Order Management .................................................................................................................... 23 Financial Performance and Strategy Management Applications ................................................ 24 Project and Portfolio Management ............................................................................................. 24 Enterprise Asset Management ................................................................................................... 25 Supply Chain Management Applications ........................................................................................... 25 Logistics ..................................................................................................................................... 26 Production Planning ................................................................................................................... 26 Inventory Management............................................................................................................... 26 Operations and Manufacturing Applications ...................................................................................... 27 Services Operations Management ............................................................................................. 27 Manufacturing............................................................................................................................. 27 Other Back Office ....................................................................................................................... 27 Engineering Applications ................................................................................................................... 28 Mechanical Computer-Aided Design .......................................................................................... 28 Mechanical Computer-Aided Engineering .................................................................................. 28 Mechanical Computer-Aided Manufacturing............................................................................... 29 Product Information Management .............................................................................................. 29 Other Engineering ...................................................................................................................... 29 Customer Relationship Management Applications ............................................................................ 30 #205437 ©2007 IDC TABLE OF CONTENTS — Continued P Sales .......................................................................................................................................... 30 Marketing.................................................................................................................................... 31 Customer Service....................................................................................................................... 32 Contact Center ........................................................................................................................... 32 Application Development and Deployment Market Definitions ................................................................. 33 Information and Data Management Software .................................................................................... 33 Relational Database Management Systems............................................................................... 33 Nonrelational Database Management Systems ......................................................................... 34 Database Development and Management Tools ....................................................................... 35 Data Integration and Access Software ....................................................................................... 36 Application Development Software.................................................................................................... 39 Unified Development Environments ........................................................................................... 39 Third-Generation Language Tools.............................................................................................. 40 Software Construction Components........................................................................................... 41 Analysis, Modeling, and Design Tools........................................................................................ 41 Web Site Design/Development Tools......................................................................................... 42 Quality and Life-Cycle Tools.............................................................................................................. 42 Automated Software
Recommended publications
  • Computational Economics and Econometrics
    Computational Economics and Econometrics A. Ronald Gallant Penn State University c 2015 A. Ronald Gallant Course Website http://www.aronaldg.org/courses/compecon Go to website and discuss • Preassignment • Course plan (briefly now, in more detail a few slides later) • Source code • libscl • Lectures • Homework • Projects Course Objective – Intro Introduce modern methods of computation and numerical anal- ysis to enable students to solve computationally intensive prob- lems in economics, econometrics, and finance. The key concepts to be mastered are the following: • The object oriented programming style. • The use of standard data structures. • Implementation and use of a matrix class. • Implementation and use of numerical algorithms. • Practical applications. • Parallel processing. Details follow Object Oriented Programming Object oriented programming is a style of programming devel- oped to support modern computing projects. Much of the devel- opment was in the commercial sector. The features of interest to us are the following: • The computer code closely resembles the way we think about a problem. • The computer code is compartmentalized into objects that perform clearly specified tasks. Importantly, this allows one to work on one part of the code without having to remember how the other parts work: se- lective ignorance • One can use inheritance and virtual functions both to describe the project design as interfaces to its objects and to permit polymorphism. Inter- faces cause the compiler to enforce our design, relieving us of the chore. Polymorphism allows us to easily swap in and out objects so we can try different models, different algorithms, etc. • The structures used to implement objects are much more flexible than the minimalist types of non-object oriented language structures such as subroutines, functions, and static common storage.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortran Resources 1
    Fortran Resources 1 Ian D Chivers Jane Sleightholme May 7, 2021 1The original basis for this document was Mike Metcalf’s Fortran Information File. The next input came from people on comp-fortran-90. Details of how to subscribe or browse this list can be found in this document. If you have any corrections, additions, suggestions etc to make please contact us and we will endeavor to include your comments in later versions. Thanks to all the people who have contributed. Revision history The most recent version can be found at https://www.fortranplus.co.uk/fortran-information/ and the files section of the comp-fortran-90 list. https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A0=comp-fortran-90 • May 2021. Major update to the Intel entry. Also changes to the editors and IDE section, the graphics section, and the parallel programming section. • October 2020. Added an entry for Nvidia to the compiler section. Nvidia has integrated the PGI compiler suite into their NVIDIA HPC SDK product. Nvidia are also contributing to the LLVM Flang project. Updated the ’Additional Compiler Information’ entry in the compiler section. The Polyhedron benchmarks discuss automatic parallelisation. The fortranplus entry covers the diagnostic capability of the Cray, gfortran, Intel, Nag, Oracle and Nvidia compilers. Updated one entry and removed three others from the software tools section. Added ’Fortran Discourse’ to the e-lists section. We have also made changes to the Latex style sheet. • September 2020. Added a computer arithmetic and IEEE formats section. • June 2020. Updated the compiler entry with details of standard conformance.
    [Show full text]
  • Totalview: Debugging from Desktop to Supercomputer
    ATPESC 2017 TotalView: Debugging from Desktop to Supercomputer Peter Thompson Principal Software Support Engineer August 8, 2017 © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Some thoughts on debugging • As soon as we started programming, we found out to our surprise that it wasn’t as easy to get programs right as we had thought. Debugging had to be discovered. I can remember the exact instant when I realized that a large part of my life from then on was going to be spent in finding mistakes in my own programs. – Maurice Wilkes • Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it. – Brian W. Kernigan • Sometimes it pays to stay in bed on Monday, rather than spending the rest of the week debugging Monday’s code. – Dan Saloman © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 Rogue Wave’s Debugging Tool TotalView for HPC • Source code debugger for C/C++/Fortran – Visibility into applications – Control over applications • Scalability • Usability • Support for HPC platforms and languages © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3 TotalView Overview © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4 TotalView Origins Mid-1980’s Bolt, Berenak, and Newman (BBN) Butterfly Machine An early ‘Massively Parallel’ computer © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 5 How do you debug a Butterfly? • TotalView project was developed as a solution for this environment – Able to debug multiple processes and threads – Point and click interface – Multiple and Mixed Language Support • Core development group has been there from the beginning and have been/are involved in defining MPI interfaces, DWARF, and lately OMPD (Open MP debugging interface) © 2017 Rogue Wave Software, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • IMSL C Function Catalog 2020.0
    IMSL® C Numerical Library Function Catalog Version 2020.0 1 At the heart of the IMSL C Numerical Library is a comprehensive set of pre-built mathematical and statistical analysis functions that developers can embed directly into their applications. Available for a wide range of computing platforms, the robust, scalable, portable and high performing IMSL analytics allow developers to focus on their domain of expertise and reduce development time. 2 IMSL C Numerical Library v2020.0 Function Catalog COST-EFFECTIVENESS AND VALUE including transforms, convolutions, splines, The IMSL C Numerical Library significantly shortens quadrature, and more. application time to market and promotes standardization. Descriptive function names and EMBEDDABILITY variable argument lists have been implemented to Development is made easier because library code simplify calling sequences. Using the IMSL C Library readily embeds into application code, with no reduces costs associated with the design, additional infrastructure such as app/management development, documentation, testing and consoles, servers, or programming environments maintenance of applications. Robust, scalable, needed. portable, and high performing analytics with IMSL Wrappers complicate development by requiring the forms the foundation for inherently reliable developer to access external compilers and pass applications. arrays or user-defined data types to ensure compatibility between the different languages. The A RICH SET OF PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS IMSL C Library allows developers to write, build, FUNCTIONS compile and debug code in a single environment, and The library includes a comprehensive set of functions to easily embed analytic functions in applications and for machine learning, data mining, prediction, and databases. classification, including: Time series models such as ARIMA, RELIABILITY GARCH, and VARMA vector auto- 100% pure C code maximizes robustness.
    [Show full text]
  • Small-Signal Device and Circuit Simulation
    Die approbierte Originalversion dieser Dissertation ist an der Hauptbibliothek der Technischen Universität Wien aufgestellt (http://www.ub.tuwien.ac.at). The approved original version of this thesis is available at the main library of the Vienna University of Technology (http://www.ub.tuwien.ac.at/englweb/). DISSERTATION Small-Signal Device and Circuit Simulation ausgeführt zum Zwecke der Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktors der technischen Wissenschaften eingereicht an der Technischen Universität Wien Fakultät für Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik von STEPHAN WAGNER Gauermanngasse 3 A-3003 Gablitz, Österreich Matr. Nr. 9525168 I geboren am 15. Oktober 1976 in Wien Wien, im April 2005 Kurzfassung Die Entwicklung der letzten Jahrzehnte hat gezeigt, dass die numerische Bauelementsimulation einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Charakterisierung von Halbleiterstrukturen leistet. Der wirtschaftliche Vorteil des Einsatzes von modernen Simulationsprogrammen ist enorm, da Resultate von aufwendigen und teuren Ex- perimenten durch numerische Berechnungen vorausgesagt werden können. Darüberhinaus können diese Resultate für die Optimierung der Strukturen herangezogen werden, wodurch nur die vielversprechend- sten Varianten hinsichtlich zuvor bestimmter Kenngrößen tatsächlich hergestellt werden brauchen. Neben diesen Vorteilen führte auch die breite Verfügbarkeit und großzügigere Speicherausstattung eines durch- schnittlichen Computers heutzutage zu einer stark vermehrten Anwendung dieser Simulationsprogramme. Um die Voraussetzungen für die
    [Show full text]
  • IMSL™ Fortran Numerical Library V5.0 Now Available with Absoft Pro Fortran V9.0 for Mac OS X
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE IMSL™ Fortran Numerical Library v5.0 Now Available with Absoft Pro Fortran v9.0 for Mac OS X World renowned mathematical & statistical libraries now bundled with new Absoft Pro Fortran Compiler v9.0 on Apple’s latest OS X Rochester Hills, MI (September 21, 2004) – Absoft Corporation has announced immediate availability of Visual Numerics’ IMSL™ Fortran Numerical Library version 5.0 now bundled with its high performance Pro Fortran Compiler Suite version 9.0 for Macintosh OS X. The IMSL™ Fortran Numerical Library is the gold standard mathematical and statistical library for Fortran programmers developing high performance computing applications. The IMSL Fortran Numerical Library saves development time by eliminating the need to write code from scratch. Using only two or three of the IMSL Fortran Library’s mathematical or statistical routines will more than pay for the product in time-savings alone. The complete IMSL Fortran Numerical Library, is now available to Absoft users on both Windows and Macintosh OS X platforms. The IMSL Fortran Numerical Library, version 5.0, includes new powerful and flexible interface modules for all applicable routines. These new interface modules allow users to utilize the fast, convenient optional arguments of the modern Fortran syntax for 100% of the relevant algorithms in the library, allowing for greater control and faster, simpler development of code. The IMSL Fortran Numerical Library provides full depth and control via optional arguments for experienced programmers, reduces development efforts by checking data-type matches and array sizing at compile time, and gives developers a simple and flexible interface to the library routines as well as speeds programming and simplifies documentation.
    [Show full text]
  • IBM Departmental Supercomputing Solutions
    Supercomputing made affordable for HPC Departmental users IBM Departmental Supercomputing Solutions Now, with the recent introduction of densely packaged rack-optimized servers and blades along with advances in software technology that make it easier to manage and exploit resources, it is possible to extend the benefits of clustered computing to individuals and small departments. Affordable Supercomputing for HPC Highlights With the IBM Departmental Departmental Users Supercomputing Solutions, barriers to Scientists, engineers and researchers deploying clustered servers—high ■ Complete High Performance have long chosen clustered servers price, complexity, floor-space require- Computing (HPC) solutions with as the preferred solution for large, ments, power consumption levels— pre-tested, densely packaged complex and computational- and have been overcome. Clients with clustered servers deliver high data-intensive problems. Clusters smaller budgets and staff but with performance at a modest price have also proven to be a cost- challenging problems to solve can effective method for managing mixed ■ Includes innovative software tools now leverage the same supercom- HPC workloads. It is common today making cluster systems manage- puting technology used by large for clusters to be used by large cor- ment easy while reducing the time organizations and prestigious labs. porations, universities and govern- it takes to use the solution ment labs to solve problems in life productively IBM Departmental Supercomputing sciences, petroleum exploration,
    [Show full text]
  • IMSL® Library for C++ Function Catalog
    IMSL® Library for C++ Function Catalog Version 6.5.2 Table of Contents General Features of the Library 4 Functionality Overview 6 IMSL® Libraries are also available for Fortran, C, and Java 7 Imsl Namespace 8 Imsl.Math Namespace 9 Imsl.Stat Namespace 14 Imsl.Datamining Namespace 20 Imsl.Datamining.Neural Namespace 21 Imsl.Finance Namespace 23 Imsl.Chart2D Namespace 24 Imsl.Chart2D.QC Namespace 27 IMSL® LIBRARY for C++ VERSION 6.5.2 Written for .NET programmers for use on the .NET Framework, based on the world’s most widely called numerical algorithms. The IMSL C# Library is a 100% C# analytical library, providing broad coverage of advanced mathematics and statistics for the Microsoft® .NET Framework. The IMSL C# Library is documented and tested managed code for full compatibility with the .NET Framework. 3 General Features of the Library IMSL NUMERICAL LIBRARIES The IMSL Numerical Libraries, including the IMSL C# MOST ADVANCED NUMERICAL Library, offer an extensive and comprehensive package of ANALYSIS LIBRARY FOR MICROSOFT trusted IMSL mathematical and statistical numerical .NET APPLICATIONS algorithms. .NET languages naturally make programming easier and faster. The IMSL C# Library is written in pure C# and These libraries free developers from having to build their ensures that programs written today will stay in compliance own internal code by providing pre-written mathematical and remain compatible with future applications. Managed and statistical algorithms that can be embedded into C, code provides interoperability and deployment flexibility for C++, .NET, Java™, and Fortran applications. .NET-connected applications. CONVENIENCE AND OPEN A developer can write an application in C#, VB.NET, STANDARDS IronPython, F# and other .NET compatible languages and seamlessly use the IMSL C# Library as the analysis engine Using the IMSL C# Library, developers can build without the need to wrap in unmanaged code.
    [Show full text]
  • Computingnews
    U n i v e r s i t y o f O r e g o n C O M P U T I N G N E W S FALL 2001 IN THIS ISSUE Your Campus Computing Resources UO Computing Account........................ 2 Campus Housing Network Connections..2 Duckware 2001 CD ................................. 3 Microcomputer Labs, Consulting, Repair.. 5 Large Timesharing Systems .................. 6 Administrative Services ......................... 7 Email ......................................................... 8 Wireless Coverage ................................ 11 Newsgroups .......................................... 11 Acceptable Use ...................................... 12 Improved Spam Blocking on UNIX ... 12 IP/TV Video .......................................... 14 ‘Blackboard’ Service ................................. 24 Computing Center Organization Chart ... 26 Features Technology Plays Role in UO Sports..... 15 Who’s Who at the Computing Center ... 16 Goodbye to the PDP7 ............................... 19 Volatile Market Conditions Affect Network Infrastructure Companies ...... 21 Tech Tips Online Travel Resources ...................... 13 Ping Plotter ............................................ 13 Try PHP to Create Dynamic Web Pages.. 14 Route Views Archive Online .............. 17 Use Chime to View Chemical Molecules... 20 Looking for Network Stats? ........................ 25 Itanium-based Systems Beginning to Ship..20 Networking IETF Meeting Videos Online .................. 14 NSF Networking Lecture Series ............. 18 UO Joins ‘The Quilt’ ................................
    [Show full text]
  • Function Catalog IMSL Fortran Numerical Library Function Catalog
    ™ Fortran Numerical Library Function Catalog IMSL Fortran Numerical Library Function Catalog IMSL Fortran Numerical Library 4 Mathematical Functionality 8 Mathematical Special Functions 9 Statistical Functionality 10 IMSL – Also available for C and Java 12 IMSL Math/Library 13 CHAPTER 1: Linear Systems 13 CHAPTER 2: Eigensystem Analysis 21 CHAPTER 3: Interpolation and Approximation 23 CHAPTER 4: Integration and Differentiation 27 CHAPTER 5: Differential Equations 28 CHAPTER 6: Transforms 29 CHAPTER 7: Nonlinear Equations 31 CHAPTER 8: Optimization 32 CHAPTER 9: Basic Matrix/Vector Operations 34 CHAPTER 10: Linear Algebra Operators and Generic Functions 40 CHAPTER 11: Utilities 41 IMSL Math/Library Special Functions 45 CHAPTER 1: Elementary Functions 45 CHAPTER 2: Trigonometric and Hyperbolic Functions 45 CHAPTER 3: Exponential Integrals and Related Functions 46 CHAPTER 4: Gamma Function and Related Functions 47 CHAPTER 5: Error Function and Related Functions 48 CHAPTER 6: Bessel Functions 48 CHAPTER 7: Kelvin Functions 50 CHAPTER 8: Airy Functions 50 CHAPTER 9: Elliptic Integrals 51 CHAPTER 10: Elliptic and Related Functions 51 CHAPTER 11: Probability Distribution Functions and Inverses 52 CHAPTER 12: Mathieu Functions 53 CHAPTER 13: Miscellaneous Functions 53 Library Environments Utilities 54 | 2 IMSL Fortran Numerical Library Function Catalog IMSL Stat/Library 55 CHAPTER 1: Basic Statistics 55 CHAPTER 2: Regression 56 CHAPTER 3: Correlation 58 CHAPTER 4: Analysis of Variance 59 CHAPTER 5: Categorical and Discrete Data Analysis 60 CHAPTER
    [Show full text]
  • Imsl Numerical Library
    IMSL NUMERICAL LIBRARY Advanced Mathematical and Statistical Library “We partnered with Rogue Wave Software Rogue Wave’s IMSL Numerical Libraries offer the largest collection of commercially-available math and because their IMSL Numerical Libraries statistical functions for science, technical, and business environments. Organizations from industries offer the most comprehensive, tested such as finance, telecommunications, oil and gas, government, defense and manufacturing depend statistical functionality available, on the robust and portable IMSL Numerical Libraries to efficiently build high-performance, mission- support major computing platforms, critical applications. With IMSL, organizations can realize a reduction in total cost of ownership, reduce and were easily embeddable into the GlyphWorks solution.” development time and costs, and improve quality and maintainability, while putting more focus on their key competencies. Often used to create competitive differentiation in a wide variety of innovative Jon Aldred solutions, IMSL has been the best-kept secret of industry leaders for over four decades. Product Manager HBM-nCode Embeddable Mathematical and Statistical Functionality The IMSL Libraries are a comprehensive set of mathematical and statistical functions that programmers can embed into their software applications. The libraries save development time by “By using IMSL Numerical Libraries I can providing optimized mathematical and statistical algorithms that can be embedded into C, C++, definitely say that 50% of my research
    [Show full text]
  • Products Technology SMP Solution IMSL Fortran Numerical Libraries
    GT Enterprise are pleased to introduce the products from Absoft, U.S.A . Absoft Corporation is a recognized leader in software development tools for Fortran, C/C++, and high performance computing on Microsoft Windows, Apple OS X and Linux on 32-bit and 64-bit processors from Intel, IBM and AMD. Products SMP Solution F Linux Pro Fortran Suit Absoft tools provide a complete solution for SMP & F Windows Pro Fortran Suit MPI code development.Absoft Pro Fortran 32-bit F MacOS Intel Pro Fortan Suit and 64-bit compilers,Fx3 graphical debugger and F Fx3 Graphical Debugger IDE include OpenMP and MPI support. Auto- F IMSL Numerical Libraries parallelization and auto-vectorization ensure F STAR-CD Compatible Compilers maximum performanceon multi-core Linux, Windows F Winteracter and Mac OS, for SMP and MPI environments. Over F Gino Graphics 29 years of product evolution and world-wide testing F GPU Solutions ensure maximum reliability and robust operation. Technology F Absoft Pro Fortran Compiler Suites F Absoft HPC Scientific & Engineering Math Library F SMP Graphical Code Analyzer F Absoft HPC Scientific & Engineering Math Library F Absoft IDE - For Linux, Windows & MacOS Absoft Pro Fortran IMSL Fortran Numerical Libraries Please visit:- http://gte-india.com/high-performance-computing/absoft For more information contact- Meera | 9945535396 |[email protected] G.T.House,#48,1st”B” Cross,7th Block,Bhavani Layout,BSK 3rd stage, Bangalore-560085.,Tel:+91-80-26695890-94(05 lines) fax:+918026695887, Email:[email protected],URL : www.gte-india.com Meera | 9945535396 | [email protected] Radhika | 9945156585 | [email protected] Divya | 9591813712 | [email protected] Sowmya| 9845941116| [email protected].
    [Show full text]