Software Development Engineer

Apple•Seattle, WA

1d•Onsite

About The Position

Imagine what you can do here. Apple is a place where extraordinary people gather to do their lives best work. Together we create products and experiences people once couldn’t have imagined, and now, can’t imagine living without. It’s the diversity of those people and their ideas that inspires the innovation that runs through everything we do. APPLE INC has the following available in Seattle, Washington.

Requirements

Utilizing Golang to build search product and APIs
Automation for load testing and analysis to detect any failures
Kubernetes, AWS, or internet scale web services for test traffic
Performance test tools or automation frameworks
Experience in complex product stack
Test source data management to manager source data collection and storage
Experience in stack architecture to develop a modular load-testing strategy for monolithic product stack.

Responsibilities

Discuss with cross functional engineering teams, collect the technical API specification for the tools.
Research, design, and develop the tools, frameworks and pipelines using GoLang, Java, Python.
Analyze user needs and develop software solutions, applying principles and techniques of computer science, engineering, and mathematical analysis.
Participate in the code review and approval to merge.
Build deployment pipelines to successfully deploy and mainstream the tools from AWS clusters.
Analyze and benchmark the Product for the Performance.
Provide necessary technical recommendations to improve the efficiency of Search API Stack.
Debug the Siri Search stack for performance issues and qualify the product for releases.
Maintain/support the performance tools which generates Load Test Traffic in Pre-production test clusters.
These tools are responsible for generating production like traffic across all the business endpoints supported by Apple search Platform.
Document and report the performance benchmarking.
Participate in Root Cause Analysis and meetings to identify preventative measures.